I'" ' : .m
The woman 'who mislays her hat and
look3 for it in her purse, among other im
possible places: is very like the physician
who looks in all sort of impossible places
for the cause of a disease. The heart be
gins to act irregularly and straightway
laere s tut
ination of the
heart to find what
is interfering with
it. The liver gives
trouble, and is
dosed with drugs
and pounded with
Dills to bring to
S light the cause,
' and all the time
the cause of the
' trouble is in the
stomach.
The intimate
connection of the
stomach with the
heart and the other
vital organs, nec
essarily results in
the sympathy of
these organs with
any derangement
or disease of the
stomach and the
organs of diges
tion ana numoon.
Thousands have been cured of palpita
. . tion, liver trouble, shortness of breath, pain
in the side, backache, and numerous other
complaints by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. This medicine acts
directly upon the stomach, the organs of
digestion and nutrition and the blood mak
ing glands, and the fact that it cures so
many forms of disease is the best proof that
these diseases originate in the stomach and
must be cured through the stomach.
" I had been a great sufferer-for several years,
and my family doctor said I would not be a liv
ing man in two years, but, thank God, I am still
' living," writes Mr. George W. Trustow, of Lips
combT'AueusUJCo., Va. "Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery in what saved my life. I had
heart trouble so bad that I could not lie on my
left side without a great deal of pain. I was
nearly past work when I commenced your med
icine, but I can do about as much work now as
any man. I cannot say too much for the benefit
I have received.":
" The People's Common Sense Medical Ad
viser, the fi Bible of the body," is sent free
on leceipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay ex
' ptnse of mailing only, for edition in paper
covers, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound edi
tion. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo,.
N. Y.
SEND THEitt TO BED WITH A KISS
0 mothers, so weary, discouraged,
Worn out with the cares of the day,
You often grow cross and impatient,
Complain of the noise and the play,
For the day brings so many vexations,
. So many thing going: amiss;
But, mothers, whatever may vex you,
1 Send tha children to bed with a kiss !
The dear little feet wander often,
i Perhaps, from the pathway of right:
Ttr6"dear little hands find new mischief
To try you from morn till night;
But think of the desolate mothers
Who'd give all the world for your
bliss,
. And, as thanks fori your infinite bless
ings.
Send the children to bed with a kiss!
For some day their noise will not .vex
vou.
The silence will hurt you far more ;
You will long for the sweet children
voices,;
For a sweet childish face at the door,
And to press a child s race to your
bosom, :
You'd give all the world for just
this:
For the comfort 'twill bring you in
sorrow.
Send the children to bed with a kiss !
New Orleans Picayune.
TWINKLINGS.
Couldn't Afford It: "Did you ask
the doctor if you had malaria f" "Not
on your life; j he's treating me for five
other expensive maladies now.'
In Search of Information Pas
senger "What time do these cars
leave this corner?" Conductor "Quar
ter after, half after, quarter to, and at."
Puck. '
The Server Cholly "Me
f awther served in the army, you know, "
Ida "You don't say! Did he serve
rations, drinks or newspapers?" Chi
cago News. I
Had It to Get: Mrs. Winn
"Wouldn't you like to see my new
hat, John?" Mr. Winn (surprised)
"Um why y-yes." Mrs. W. "So
would I, dear. Give me $14 and I'll
show you one." Philadelphia Bulle
tin, f '
Mrs. Tilford "It must have
taken Daniel Webster a long time to
compile the dictionary; don't you
think so?" Tilford "Daniel? You
mean JNoab,
ford "Now.
i don't you?" Mrs. Til-
don't be silly; NoaL
built the ark.?
-Brooklyn IAfe
"Do you happen to have a five-
gulden note that you don't need? Lend
it to me." f 'Certainly! J Here you
have it." "Why, any one can see
at a glance that this is counterfeit!"
"Yes, and that's why I don't need it."
DerFloh. j .
Her Preference: "Which do
you prefer," said the caller, 'golf or
whist?'" "Golf," answered Mrs,
Blykins, promptly. "It fatigues my
husband so much when he plays it
that he doesn't talk about it in his
sleep." Washington Star.
"I observe that you are not in
the least scared," remarked the globe
trotter to the Transvaal citizen.
"Well," was the answer, "I'm not
sure about that. I can't precisely
make up my mind whether we're not
scared or whether we've got so used
to being ' scared that we don't mind it
any more." Washington Star
4?
mm
IS A SYSTEM BUILDEftflVES APPETITE
m CORRECTS THE LIVER.
$&B?J5'cmTLoi?
i sold Stncrlv on its Merits; It is the
roest Chill Tonic at the smallest price,
ana yyur'rouneyi rerun ueunr
if fails to ture?you.r
ROBERT R. BELLAMY,
mar 24 1 y Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
Notice of Sale.
i-OLLBCTOB'8 OFFICE,
FOURTH DIB-
y tnct, Kaieign, jn. v,
Notice la hereby
(riven of the sale of tbe following Droraertv for
feited to the United States, for violation of the
Internal Revenue Laws: Seized at Wilmington,
April 20th, 1899, by O. M. Babbitt Deputy Col
lector, from D. F. Koonce & Co., two packages
containing v gallons corn wnistey, ana irom
Martin Bchnlobln one sackaca containing 8
gallons corn whiskey, and on July 12th, 1899, by
Btarkey Hare, Depu
uty collector, rroi
Collector, from Sol. Bear.
SDackatres containing 90 firailons corn whiskey.
ain:
The above property will be sold to the highest
bidder, for cash. In the eltyor Wilmington, N
a, on the 20th day of Sept., 1899, at 12 o'clock
M., In front of the U. fi. Government building.
E. O. DUNCAN,
Collector Fourth District N. C.
by O. M. BABBITT, -
Deputy OoL 6th Dir. 4tb Dlst. N. C.
Bept. 2nd, 1899 sep 8 W2t
mm
LOOK FOR TMe Sty J NONCGeNUINfr :
ISM fXfl KU7 -.i
STATE PENITENTIARY .
Summerell Still Retains His uia
Place As Supervisor, at the
Northampton Farm.
ANOTHER HABEAS CORPUS.
Judge Montgomery Reverses His Decision
in Summers Case Baptist Female
CoIlege4-Tbe Mormons New
Cotton Seed Freight Rate.
Special Star Correspondence.
j Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 7.
Though it was announced a week
ago that Superintendent-Day, of the
penitentiary, and Governor Russell
had held a conference and decided
that Summerell must go, he still re
mains in his old place as supervisor
of the Northampton farm. Uaptam
Day is now understood to be deter
mined to take no action in the matter
until the investigation of the peniten
tiary is Qompleted. He says he is
afraid of prejuaicmg bummereuB
,1 ' A. A. H 'it 1 AllkAK
case before toe committee. vv uciucr
the Governor, seconds him in tms
vindicating business cannot De
learned. . . '
The A. and M. Colleee opened to
day vtith the largest first-day attend
ance in its history. Already every
room in the dormitories is taken, en
trance examinations were held yes
terday and 171 stood tae examina
tion. Out of this numberi twenty-five
failed and were rejected.
Penitentiary Habeas Corpus Case.
At 10 o'clock this morning another
habeas corpus case came up before
Judge Montgomery, brought by a
Srisoner in the penitentiary, named
obn S. Mahan. The case is , similar
to that of Lee Summers, who was last
week released on a similar proceeding.
Mahan also, like Summers, is repre
sented by J. C.L. Harris.
McMahan was convicted of murder
in 1889 and sentenced to be hanged.
Governor Fowle commuted his sen
tence to life imprisonment and on
April 15 th, last, Governor Eussell com
muted it to twelve years. This term
Mr. Harris contends is now out if five
days per month for good behavior be
allowed; from the date of the incar
ceration. '
Heretofore, when a Governor want
ed to turn loose a prisoner he would
pardon him. Now he simply com
mutes the sentence of prisoners in
stead of giving them & pardon, and
they go free, while Harris gets the
commutation money in the way of
fee. This amounted to 176 m the
Summers case.
Activity of 4he Mormons.
Many people are alarmed at the ac
tivity of the Mormons in this and
other sections of eastern North Caro
lina as already noted in the Star. The
elders candidly confess that it has
been decided to push . the work of
spreading their faith in this State with
all possible vigor.
The new cotton seed and cotton seed
hull rate, promulgated yesterday by
the corporation commission, will go
into effect on the 15th day of September.-
It applies to the three principal
railroad systems of the State Sea
board, Southern and Coast Line and
their branches.
Two Negro Rapists.
Melville Parker and Andy Mc
Adams, the two negro rapists brought
here for safe-keeping from Durham,
have been taken back to be tried this
week for their crimes. True bills were
found against them by the grand jury
within an hour after they reached
Durham. They will probably be tried
to-morrow.
The city recently gave out the con
tract for purchase of new road and
rock quarry machinery at the cost of
over $3,000. The contract was awarded
to an alderman of the city against
a number of other bidders. This has
caused much criticism, the people gen
erally protesting against .permitting
any alderman or other officer of the
city trading with . the city. It opens
the door to endless jobbery.
I Infected battle.
Splenic fever has again broken out
herei Four cows were yesterday dis
covered with it in a pasture beyond the
A. and M. College. One of them is
dead and another is very sick. Ticks
two weeks old were found on them.
Another cow at the Fair grounds was
found infected. She was brought last
Spring from Moore county. Prompt
steps have been taken to stamp out the
disease.
Special Star Telegram.'
Judge Montgomery's Decision.
In the habeas corpus case of the con
vict John Mahan, Judge Montgomery
to day ! reversed his decision of last
week in the Lee Summers case. (He
refused to grant the habeas corpus
asked by Mahan, on the ground that
the act of the Legislature says shorten
ing of sentence by good behavior shall
apply to convicts "sentenced . for a
term of years." A man whose death
sentence is commuted is not sen
tenced for a term of years. Mahan's
term will, therefore, not expire till
next December.
The Executive Committee of the
Baptist . University to day bought
property adjoining the University for
$25,000. It is known as the Adams
residence, built about fifteen years
ago, .and was probably, the finest in the
city at the time, being made of presse
brick and containing twentv-si
rooms, i It will be used as a dormitory.
The rooms in' the buildinar iuskcom
pleted ;were found insufficientfor . a
large number of boarders. At. is ex
pected by the president thatthe num
ber of" boarders at the oneninsr will
reach one hundred andr twenty-five.
This will be unparalled7 in the history
of any sectarian school in the South
ior tne first year.
COAST LINE.
The Recent Purchase of An Interest in the
Georgia Railroad Lease. y.
In anr editorial commenting on the
recent purchase of a half interest in
theeorgia Railroad lease by the
Atlantic Coast Line, the Charleston
Jtfews and Courier says:
rrhat Bystem of roads is operated in its
own interest in the first place, and in
the interest of Wilmington and her
merchants in the second place. It is
to its advantage to carry to that city
rather than to Charleston every pound
of freight, originating from Florence
to Atlanta, upon which it can lay its
hands, and that it does so cannot be
questioned by any one at all familiar
with the facts in the case. Charleston
has no special reason to complain of
this; business is business the world
over, and the managers of the Atlan
tic Coast Line are under no obligation
to baild up Charleston at the expense
of their stock and bondholders. ;
. Faith peoples the sick-chamber
with God's angels of mercy. -
a w a immmr
FOUND - GUILTY
AND SENTENCED.
Conclusion of the Court Martial
of Captain Dreyfus at
Rennes. j
TEN YEARS' IMPRISONMENT.
May be Pardoned At All Events Will not
Long be a Prisoner Verdict Received
Without Demonstrations in Paris
of Elsewhere in France.
' By Cable to the Moraine Star.
Rennes, September 9. The expect
ed has happened. Dreyfus has been
condemned, but though a majority of
those in the court room this afternoon
fully expected the verdict they were
completely stupefied when it was
given, and the silence which prevailed
in the room and the way men turned
pale and caught their breaths ,wa3
more impressive than any other man i
Testation could have been.
As the audience left the court room
fully ten or fifteen men were cryiug
openly and the majority of those
present walked quietly down the street
for, more than a bloct witnout speals
ing a word It was like a funeral pro
cession. Dreyfus Receives the Verdict.
Meanwhile a tragedy was being en
acted in the little room off the court
room, where Dreyfus listened to the
reading of the verdict. He had been
told the result by his lawyers and had
weptbitterly, but when in the presence
of the officials of the court martial he
listened impressively to the sentence.
His wife, who was waiting in the court
room in suspense for her husband, bore
the news bravely, and visiting Dreyfus,
showed the in-lookers who were in the
streets no signs of .sufferings as she
walked from the carriage to the prison.
Mattbieu Dreyfus was not present in
court this afternoon but visited his
brother after the verdict had been ren
dered. He found him perfectly calm
and without any manifestation of sur
prise at the finding of the court.
The prisoner simply shrugged his
shoulders, uttering an expressive
"Bah!" adding, as he embraced his
brother as the latter was preparing to
leave, "console my wife."
Belief That He Win be Pardoned.
The general belief is that . Dreyfus
will be pardoned; but this will not
satisfy his friends, who vehemently de
clare that they will continue the battle
until the judgment is reversed. The
verdict, they say, is directed more
against the Jews than against Dreyfus,
and if allowed to stand will make
their existence in France impossible.
Maitre Labori and Maitre Demange
took the midnight train for Paris.
They drove to the station in a closed
carriage, escorted by four gendarmes.
The road was practically deserted and
no demonstration occurred.
M. Demange and Labori will to
morrow sign an application for a re
vision of the case although there is no
hope that the verdict will be changed.
Both are much upset, though it can
hardly be said that they are surprised.
The News in Paris.
Paris, September 9. The boule
vards this evening presented an ani
mated scene, but on the whole the
Rennes verdict was calmlv discussed.
The news that Dreyfus had been con
victed was greeted with a deep hum of
approval and joy.
A number of fellows in a cafe to
night started to sing the Marseillaise,,
and then formed a procession, which
the police soon dispersed, and the
leaders were arrested and taken to
the station. By 11 o'clock the ' boule
vards were deserted.
' The representative of the Associated
Press here learns on good authority
that one of the members of the cab
inet to day told a friend that Dreyfus
probably would not have to undergo
further imprisonment, and that if he
was sent to prison his place of con
finement would probably be the island
of St. Marguerite, near Canais, where
Marshal Bazaine was incarcerated and
thence escaped.
It is generally believed that the
government's attitude toward the
court martial rendered the president
and members of that body indisposed
to accept the instructions and limita
tions given at the outset of the court
martial's proceedings, and that the
subsequent request sent to Major Car
riere, the government's commissioner,
at the trial, to confine himself to the
limits laid down by the Court of Cas
i n n j i .... . .
sauuu, huu imauy me request mat tte
verdict be delayed until Monday,
stiffened the, backbone of Colonel
Jouanst, who replied that he would
"u louoivc uiuera icum any one, ana
tnereupon closed the case.
. JChe Socialists groups merthis after
noon and passed resolutions protest
ing against the Rennes verdict and
declaring their determination to con
tinue the struggle for Xh& protection of
repuDiican liberty. .
No Disturbances Anywhere.
Reports received at the ministry of
me interior lncncaie mat no disturb
ances have occurred anywhere in the
provinces.
At Rennes two anti-Dreyfusards in
suited Laf Dame Blanche and after
wards incited a mob to march on the
Dreyfusard headquarters, the Hotel
Moderne, but the police and gendarmes
quickly and effectually squelched the
movement.
Newspaper comment on the Verdict
The Libre Parole says: "The soldiers
at Kennes, without fear of reproach.
have given the world a fine spectacle
ana nave sayea me Honor of the army
ine verdict was equal to . a second
A.usterlit2."
Henri Rochefort. in the Intransi
gent, says that France at last has
lairen revenge on forfiicners
The Petit Journal warns the Drey-
lusanuw accept me veraict quietly.
exoo mo nation, aespite ine scoun
drelly government, will find means to
mane tnem."
The Croix, the Jesuit
"The verdict proves that in Fran thn
army will not prosecute an innocent
man. ine judges decided withoutfear
oi iavor as their conscience dictated
TVia .Osi.V. J i . i i.
ui uescnoes me result as a
national victory; all the more striking
oecause won in spite of scandalous
government pressure, the expenditure
of fabulous sums by a syndicate and
the cynical intervention of Germany."
Sympathy for Dreyfus.
t
L.ONDON, September 9. A. special
dispatch from Rome says the sentence
pronounced against Dreyfus has pro
duced enormous excitement there and
mum uiuusamas or telegrams of sym
pathy have been sent to Dreyfus and
BABY'S
BIRTH
can be entirely avoided by the
liniment of priceless value to
all women.
Sold by all druggists at one dollar
ootue,
A booklet, giving all details, will be
sent free by Bradfiela Regulator Company,
Atlanta, Ga. ;
to Maitre Demange and Maitre Labori.
A special dispatch from Berlin says:
"It is now permitted to be said that
the War Office holds documents con
clusively proving that Esterhazy and
Henry betrayed their trusts, and only
the permission of Emperor William is
awaited for. the publication of docu
ments showing the sentence of Dreyfus
to be a brutal act of injustice. ; V
Will Be Soon Released.
Rennes, September 9. It is reported
here this evening that as Dreyfus has
been condemned to ten years deten
tion and as be has already suffered
five years solitary imprisonment, which
counts as double the ordinary deten
tion, he will be released at the end of
a fortnight.
Meanwhile, unless the president of
the republic pardons him, which many
think certain, as being the only solu
tion of the present situation, Dreyfus
will have to be degraded here again
within eight days.
SHOOTING AT SEA GIRT.
Presideit's Match Won by
Georgia Protest In the
Trophy Match.
Wilson, of
Hilton
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
New York, September 9'. The
' President's match," at Sea Girt, was
won by Lieutenant F. C. Wilson, -of
Georgia, with a score of 267 for both
stages, which includes the shooting of
yesterday as well as to-day. Austin
and Richmond, of Savannah,; were
second and third respectively.
The Georgia team made a formal
protest in the Hilton trophy match,
but the New Jersey Rifle Association
refused to recognize it on the ground
that the ranges were visited by the
Georgia marksmen between dark and
midnight on the night of the match,
unauthorized and unaccompanied by
a range officer, in violation of the rules.
The charge made in the Georgia pro
test was that the marker scored the
shots incorrectly. Governor Voorhees
backs up the association in its reiusai
to entertain a complaint
After repeated efforts the National
Glass Company, the combination of
glass table ware manufacturers; is at
last a fact. It is to ' be capitalized at
$4,000,000. Sixteen factories are in
cluded in the deaL
East Carolina
Real Estate Agency.
:
R. 6. Grady t Co., Burgaw, N. C.
All classes or desirable Real
Estate (city and country) boncbt
and sold on Commission Spe
cial attention to Farms and
Timbered Lands.
We now offer the following valuable pro
perty:
Timbered Lands.
Two Hundred ana Twenty-six acres on
Roan'g island on Cape Fear river. Some valu
able Cypress and Gum timber.
Elgbty Acres Near Burgaw.
One 80-acre tract of Land within half mile
of Burgaw. None cleared, bnt easily pnt in
Ave oi cultivation.
Valuable Farm near Greenville N. C.
A Farm of 250 acres fonr miles from Green-
villa, one mile from House station on the At
lantic Coast Line. One honored and eighty-five
acres ciearea ana in nne state or cultivation.
one nice two-story dwelling with six rooms.
One cook room and kitchen. One office. One
set two-story stables with eight stalls. Two
Darns, two tobacco barns, one 16-uorse
power engine, sin house, gin. press, etc. All
necessary machinery attached. All kinds of
too ia, etc. Aiso, ionr mures ana one norse.
Will sell all together or the land separate.
Farm or 143 Acres
In T rvr rr ProaV irllliiiM VanHM tAnntTrW rswa
ciearea, Daiance weu timoerea. our acres in
" yvjsk fuingoi a uwuuwj csvaco
strawberries, 3 acres In apple trees. Fine grape
vine. iarze two-story noose, one srooa New
Store House. All necessary outhouses. Two
tenant houses. Two miles from Hontairue. a
station on Atlantic and Yadkin Ballroad; six
teen miles rrom Wilmington. Fertile land, in a
high state of cultivation. A bargain forsome-
IW1 Tr y f -
2,000 Acre of Land
in New Hanover county on navigable stream;
borders tide water. Three clearings on Dlace
one of 25 acres with house and outbuildings on
same: two or w acres each: Daiance weu tim
bered. Twelve miles from Wilmington. Four
miles from Castle Hayne, a station on the
W. & W. R. ByThe nearest point of the land
w uiB oewwB rtuiroau ib two miiee.
House In Kenansvllle. i
One valuable six-room house In Kenansvllle,
Duplin county, N.C., just completed. Known
as "Blrchwood Cottage," with nice office on lot;
aisov garden and outbuildings. Located In a
desirable part of the town. Kenansvllle is a
pleasant town to live in famed for its pure
serine water and health? localltr. James
Bprunt Institute, one of the best schools In the
Btate, is located there.
Fifty Acres of Land
One-half mile from 8ouh Washington, on the
t. cl m. a. a.., in renoer county, corners on
county roads. Very valuable for trucking.
Property In Bur era w.
Four good Building Lots In the town of Bur
gaw, consisting of one-half acre each.
One neat three-room House in town of Bur
gaw, on lot consisting of one and one-half acres.
All set out in strawberries except garden and
JttlU.
A desirable building lot In the town of Bar-
gaw, consisting of one-fourth of an acre, front
ing ranruau, ana it IS a corner lot.
Farm at Burgaw.
A desirable farm at Burgaw. The residence
ana about one-third of the farm within the cor
porate limits of the town. About twenty acres
cleared; six acres in strawberries; one acre in
fruit trees and grape vines. All necessary out-
Duudings. a nice desirable six-room residence,
Farm contains 100 acres.
Tobacco and Truck Farm
Containing 265 acres, four miles from Magnolia,
ii. u., in me great truce oeit. ADOUt sevent'
acres cleared: thirty acres of black branch lam
well timbered wltn curly yellow pine. Fine
meadow land and best range for hogs, sheep
aim cattie iive-room a welling, Wltn Darn,
stables and other out-houses. Nearly a half
acre in prolific grape vines. Lot of aDDle and
piu'n trees. Beautiful oak and hickory grove
surrounds dwelling.- Good water. ArimlrAhlv
adapted to tobacco culture, and now has eight
t in cultivation, aiso. two toDacco Darns.
fences ana ditches in good condition.
A Nice Farm.
A desirable farm of one hundred and fifty
acres. Fifty acres Is within- the corporate
iiuiiiA ui uia iajwu ui nuryaw. n . u. jrwenty
two acres cleared. There is one nice, new
tnree-rcom cottage, painted and plastered.
Large stables and barns. A tenant's house,
and strawberry packing house, a. well of very
fine drinking water. A nice orchard of 500
young rruit trees, consisting of Japan plums,
yeauuen, pears, apples ana ngs.
A Ileal Bargain.
A desirable farm of 272 acres, three miles
east of Bose Hill. Fifty acres cleared and
in good state of cultivation, balance well tlm
bered. Four-room house on premises. In good
neighborhood. Will exchange for desirable
house and lot in Wilmington. - -
Farm Near Asnton.
One hundred and fifty acres two miles from
Ashton, four miles from Burgaw. Four acres
cleared, most of which is very fertile low land.
Balance well timbered for farming pnrposes.
For terms, &c, address,
R. GRADY & CO.,
je7 Burgaw, N. 0.
Ia looked forward to with expectations of joy
and gladness. The ordeal of bringing the little
one into the world, however, is a critical one
for the mother-to-be, and her anticipations of
the coming event are shadowed with gloom
Half the pain and all the dangeTofl
use of "Mother's Vnnr ."ZHZZaTZ
per
THE PHILIPPINES XAAIGNT
U. S. Naval Forces Will Co-operate With
the Army and Render Valuable
Assistance.
- By Telegraph to the Morning Star. j
Washington. September 9. Gen-
eraliOtis has been instructed, in fram- j
ing his plan of campaign for the dry i
season, ,to allow for the fullest partici
pation of the naval forces now in the
"hilippines, and as soon as he has
been heard from the necessary
orders, will go forward to the
naval commanders- to cooperate
oritVi ' i Via nrmv to an .extent
not before contemplated. Thenaval
officers nave always Deen wuung w
tnhie Vnt ih Air have been restrained
in their operations by an indisposition
plans of the military commander.
The snips win unaertaxe ro capture
any or the pons now in insurgent,
nnocpctmn that nnv be desired bv the
army, and also to hold them indefi
nitely, thus making it possioie to open
fho T-ailmnil in T.H7.0TI from the north
ern extremity; while in Cavite pro-
i i. t b; n
Vince, wim me larjjo iureo ui u&uu
nn lionrl it. ia VialiAimd that thft nftVY
can undertake to relieve the soldiers
stationed there and make available a
considerable force for other opera
tions. Frank A. Vanderlip, assistant secre
tary of the treasury, was in New York
yesterday and conferred informally
with some of the representatives oi trie
leading banking interests. He said
the department recognized the possi
bility of a moner stringency at this
centre and that it will do all in its
power to assist in case of need.
HUGHES' TONIC
Improved, Palatable.
Splendid general tonic.
If "run down," "played oat," lust
wnat you neea. promotes neaitny appetite,
strengthens, you will feel better
after second dose Try it.
Better Than Quinine,
Because It
Regulates Liver and Bowels,
Invigorates the Whole System.
It will do the work. No after de-
pression, no ear buzzing or deafness.
Certain cure for Cbllls and Malarial
Fevers. Guaranteed.
At Druggists. Dont accept any substitute.
50c and S1.00 battles.
For sale by
ROBINSON-PETTETCO.,
(Incorporated).
aug4 3m
Sronlavllle, Ky.
FISH, MEAL, FLOOR.
2000 LBS 78H MULLETS.
2000 BSHELS 'WATEfc GROUND HEAL.
400pBLS BEST 8TKAlGHT nouR.
2Q0BBLS BEST PATENT FLOUR.
-KQQ FISH KEGS.
O-BOXE8 MAHOGANY TWI8T TO-
U BACCO.
Krt BOXES 9 INCH 5's TOBACCO.
gQ CADDIES 6 INCH B's TOBACCO.
gQ CADDIES SCHNAPPS TOBACCO.
1 Kn CADDIES CELEBRATED HATCHET
OU TOBACCO BEST 6 INCH Ss OF
FERED ON ANY MARKET. TRY
IT AND BE CONVINCED.
WESC0TT & STONE,
Wholesale Grocers.
sept 3 tf
No. 108 N. Water street.
LOCATED IN GIBSON,
IN THE NEW COUNTY
OF SCOTLAND.
On Railroad street,
railroads.
convenient to both
URGE, AIRY AND WEIL FUR
NISHED ROOMS.
Rates, $2. OO per day. Reduction
periods of one week or longer.
for
Mrs. IRVING ROBINSON.
Proprietress!,
GIBSON, N. C.
augmf D&W
S. P. MgNAIR,
Wholesale Grocer.
North Water Street.
OFFERS
FLOUR.
RIB SIDES.
D. S. PLATES.
PURE LARD.
LARD COMPOUND.
STAR LYE.
MENDELSON'S LYE.
TOMSON'S LYE.
CRACKERS.
PIC-NIC CHEESE.
SUGAR. -COFFEE
FOR
SALE
Rust Proof Oats.
September Mullets.
se 1 tf
"OMHOPEDIE"
They are called.
That excellent SHOE made by the
Douglass Co. They are to the Gentleman's
foot what the'Jenne8S Miller" Is to the Ladies'
foot, namely: Everything that could be
desired In a Shoe.
We haye just received new and fresh lots of
These Fine Sloes;
as well as a full lot of the
Duttenhofer's for Ladies.
We cordially invite the -Generous Pnblie to
Inspect our general stock for Fall and Winter
before buying elsewhere.
School Shoes are In demand now. See ours.
Respectfully,
MERCER & EVANS,
63 X steps east from corner
Front and Princess.
sepStf .
mm
Acts gently on the
Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels
Cleanses the System
cxrrrr'TllAI IV
rtVFRCOMFC.
PERMANENTLY
Buy THe GENUINE - mahto ay
URRlSIATGeSYRVP(5.
ipvjget.
THE
ATLANTIC NATIONAL
WITH ASSETS OF OVER
i
OFFERS ABSOLUTE SECURITY TO DE
POSITORS.
CUSTOMERS' NEEDS PROMPTLY AND
INTELLIGENTLY ATTENDED TO.
.
POLITE AND COURTEOUS ATTEN
TION GUARANTEED TO EVERY
PATRON.
ACCOUNTS BOTH LARGE AND
SMALL SOLICITED. !
J. W. NORWOOD, President.
LEE H. BATTLE, Cashier.
Jy 29 tf
Seasonable
Goods.
MULLETS, new catch.
Best Cream Cheese,
Martin's Gilt Edge Butter,
Bagging and Ties.
SALT.
A GENERAL LINE OF CASE GOODS IN
DEMAND AT THIS SEASON.
Sole agent? for Rob Roy
FLOUR.
MgNAIR & PEARSALL.
seplOtf I
September Mullets
7800
176
114
2100
1500
1800
780
940
128
115
100
78
pound New Mullets,
jars Strawberry Jam.
bushels Seed Rye.
bags Cotton Seed Meal,
pieces Bagging,
bundles Ties,
kegs Cat Nails. ;
bushels B. P. Oats,
boxes Cigars. j
boxes Big 4 Tobacco,
packages Cameo,
packages Dukes' Mixture.
w.'b. cooper,
a MHesale Grocer.
seplOtf
VllmlnKton, N c.
Hoop Iron and Hails.
60,000 His Hood Iron. I .
1,150 m Nails.
1.000 Second Hani Machine Casks.
1,000 teSM. .
40,000 lbs Rib Sides.
2,300 Mdles Cotton Ties, i
1,000 rolls Bams.
1,000 linsliels Pure Va. W. G. Meal.
25,000 Cross Cut Cigarettes.
1,000 iarrrels Flour. I .
It will cost yon nothing to get my prices
and yon might save money.
D. L GORE,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
Wilmington, N. C
sep 10 tf
CREAM
BON SONS.
French Mixtures, Broken ana Stick Candies
Fancy Assorted, Large Sugar and Plain
Peach and Honey. Bed Wine, Old Nickel,
Uncle Isom Ping Tobaccos. Also, Smoking
Tobacco, Cigars, Cheroot. ;
All Standard Goods.
Rib Sides. D. 8. Plates, Hams and Shoulders.
Virginia Meal. .
Standard Sugars.
Straight and Patent Flour.
Porto Rico and Cuba Molasses, Vanila Syrup.
Green Coffees. i
Big Bar Borax and Toilet Soaps. I
Prices Guaranteed to Wholesale Purchasers.
Correspondence Solicited.
T. D. LOVE,
Wholesale Grocer and Commission Merchant,
North Water Street.
Steamer for Fayetteville Mondays and Thurs
days. Passengers, freight and towage.
For rates apply to T D. LOVE,
sep6tf General Agent.
FIRST ARRIVAL.
86
half j
barrels
First Catch Mullets
JUBT RECEIVES), AND FOR SALE BY
HALL & PEARSALL.
Bi llion Dollars.
My Business
Mv sales of last month were nearlv one-fourth
the same month last year.
Well. I want to say, my stock is a
great deal larger and my prices are
cheaper. I buy all my stock from
headquarters. I pay cash and cut off
every edge. 1 want your cash trade.
oner special inducements and am
willing at any time to chop the price
for the regular standards down to the
Kacket level. I have about $1,000
worth of fine sample eroods in my
store.
In new Hats for Men and Bovp.
which they are the latest styles, about
$398, which I will sell at wholesale
prices.
In Women's Hats. Feathers and
Quills, about $400 worth of these at
cost, as I get a cash discount and put
a customer on the same footing with
a merchant. Nice Cow Boy Grey
Trimmed Hat from 75c up to $2.50.
Eagle Quills from 5c to 21c. Fancy
.Biras are an cneap, irom ocup.
3Boys' Hats, nicely banded, from 21c
to 50c. Men's Alpine Hats from 38c
to $2.00. Boys' and Men's Crash Hats
from 33c to $1.50. All colors in new
Caps at wholesale prices.
We have iust received aboutt $1,800
worth of new Clothing. We sell Suits
made of all wool Cassimeres, nice new
styles, from $5.00 to $8.00. Fine Blue
Serges from $8.00 to $9.00. Fine Black
Clay Worsted Suits from $7.50 to
$12.50. Splendid Boy's Suits from
$1.50 to $2.25 We have Suits that
will suit and fit. ; We have the stock,
quantity and quality, and guarantee
the price and every garment we sell
to le what we claim it to b8.
llmin&ton's Big Racket Store, oposite Tk
w.i W
Orton Hotel. .
1 GEO.
sept 10 tf
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR AN
Investment.
LOCATION THE
TRUCK 1HEGION
The Entire Plant
INDUSTRIAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
Wilmington, N. C,
1 FOR SALE,
CONSISTING or three Brick Buildings, with all necessary adjuncts, One Hundred
Horse-power Engine, Two Boilers, Shafting, Pulleys, Veneer Machinery and Butter
dish Dies, Basket and Crate Machinery and Shapes, Automatic Saw Mill, Rip Saws,
Band-Saws and Cut-Off Saws. Also, a Brand new Planer, costing $900.
In fact, all necessary, machinery for the successful manufacture of
Sweet-gum Batter Dishes, Berry Baskets, Vegetable Crates Bar
rels, and Packages of every kind. Modern Dry Kiln in connection
Also, a Boston Blower.
This property has a river front
and wharf of 100 feet, with rail
road track running into the
yard.
There is an inexhaustible supply of gum and raw materials for
miles In every1 direction tributary to this factory, and to be had at a nominal sum.
The machinery Is all practically new, and the owners will either sell everything
outright on easy terms or will take stock In a company for the operation of this
plant. This property la valuable in many respects and is capable of being converted
Into almost any kind of a manufactory. Freight rates to all commercial centres of
the Interior and coastwise cities very favorable to this point.
Apply in person or
THE
;
apr 15 if
IS IS THE IE H IS IS THE P
F
ssp 10 tf
CRAWFORD'S
Best
Shoe
Mad4
in
1 SIMIJl CO.,
i ' . -
pi
fir-
V- IBS
price from 75c to S3.50. Recollect, we do not make two profits on one Shoe.
We especially ak you to call at our store once, examine our 'stock and see what w
are doing. We will take great pleasure in showing you through our stock. .
We are yours, with Bargains, at 109 Market street,
GEO. 0. GAYLORD'S
seplOtf
The man who spends his money all
And never saves a dollar
Will always have to fight with want
And wear a poor man's collar.
But he who saves his surplus dimes
Will soon his Income double.
And have a handsome sum laid by
For times of stress and trouble.
To keep the savings safe and sure,
With interest fund accruing,
The Trust and Savings Company
Its course Is stin pursuing,
sp 8 tf - I
ELIZABETH COLLEGE, CHARLOTTE, H. C. ,
High Grade, With a Safe, Refined Environment
. neJf 016 few schools for women In the United States which employ ONLY siwciallstSi1
teachers representing universities of international reputation to the united States ana w
foreign countries, i nowee
Its graduate certificate in Music admits to Berlin and Leeds, and In Art to Vienna, we
and Elective Courees. Students attend their own Church. , mished.
A handsome brick, fire-proof building, with every moaern comfort and elegantly ruruw
A special care for thelndlyldual student; . ,tnrta ii
. In Western North Carolina, famous for Its toe climate. Ia the suburbs of a culture"
charming city. Rates from $288 to HO0.
augiatf ,
Increases Daily,
nan
men's line double seated, well n,j
Bleached Drill Drawers at 25c de-
Ladies' tane nenlr an a
Vests atr 5c. Ladies' Ribbed T oIe
Sleeve Vests, for Fall, at 10c each ,
We have a lot of Blankets in 4 ;
from 50c to $1.00. We also ha!?6'
stock of fine all wool Rose Bk2l
10-4 5poundBlanketsat $8.S?g
made in Leaksville N. C. p lr
Comforts from 50c up to $2 00
We have iust received . v.;l. , '
fine new and pretty Carpets." Do
neea aDy uarpetf Are you noiT
buy any Carpet? Do you like to Li
at pretty Carpet? If so, call aid
ours ask prices a'tid I feel sure I
get the order. All wool Ingrain p.
pet at 29c per yard. n Ur"
I have plenty of Matticg at in,,
yard. Forty rolls of fine Jap MattiE?
the very best, from20c to 25c perS
Window Shades, 3x6 feet,
to 50c; fixtures complete, 3x7 feet
We have ' a big store full of eood,'
and I can say, and I believe what T
say, I will save you money ohjL.
thing you buy from me. I wilt be in
New York for the next fifteen da,
looking frr fir e om1s at :i small pr Ce
to save my customers money. It w
always been my motto "the qujct
nickel instead of the slow dime " iv
lead, the rest follow.
Come and join the happj bargaia
seekers that trade at
I A. A.
0. GAYLORD, PROP.
MOST ELIGIBLE IN THE
OF NORTH: -CAROLINA.
of the
by mail to
MORNING STAR,
Wilmington, N. C
New Goods arriving daily.
Competition can't touch us.
We invite your inspection.
Corner Second and
Market streets.
LI
Battle Axe Shoe.
Our sales during the week Ijast past have been exceed
ingly good, with an Increase of fifty per cent, better tnan
the week before Nothing but good value and low prices
was the cause or It. .
If a customer tries us once he will always in tna
future look for the Red Front 8hoe Store, 109 Market
street, where there is nothing but Bargains to offer nini.
We received yesterday ten cases of the gieat Ba
Axe She There were forty car-loads of this one .Kinfl o
Shoes shipped through last week en route to ainereni
points In this State We have the Battle Axe Shoe In alitne
latest style toes Lace and Congress. Some of these feiiow
are made on a crooked last to nt a foot with corns, it ab
solutely does not hurt. Some of them are heavy, tni
sole for the Winter. We also have any other kind or bow
you may call for at the right price. We have almost any
thing in Ladles' Shoes that you can mention, ranging "
NEW SHOE STORE
J. It. BOYD, General Manager
The Wilmington Savings &
Trust Co.,
Wilmington, N. C.
Loans made on Good Security
Assets Oyer 8500,000.
J. W. NORWOOD, President
H. WALTERS, Vice President.
J. S. WORTH, Acting Cashier.
RET. O. B. KING, President