Newspapers / The weekly star. / Nov. 10, 1899, edition 1 / Page 4
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The divorce evfl seems to grow with every year. 7,500 divorces were granted in the State of Ohio last year. We agree that there are (faults on both sides, but the great problem is : Are those faults remedi able ? To a great extent there is no doubt the conditions which result in divorce may be remedied. Given a dyspeptic husband and a wife suffering from female trouble and we have the ready made elements of a divorce case. I In view of the facts there can be very little doubt that many women look forward to divorce only because they Beek relief from obligations they do not feel fitted to! fulfill. Women are not to blame. They have looked forward to their home life as a dream of paradise. Then disease comes! like a serpent and destroys Women who suffer with debilitating drains, inflammation, ulceration, iemaie trouble and bearing down pains, wilt find certain relief , and cure in Doctor Pierce's -Favorite Prescription. It. so invigorates the organs peculiarly feminine and regu lates their functions that they are estab lished in a perfectly healthy condition. The old lightness of heart comes back ; there's light in the eyes and a smile on the lips. The old irritation and nervousness are gone, and the husband comes to his home as a haven of rest and comfort. "I was troubled with female weakness, and after talcingithree bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription I am free 'from painss" writes Mrs. May B. Jones, 529 Madison Ave.,Ypsilanti, Mich. I had suffered for two years when I began taking your medicine. I could not walk across my room without suffering dreadful pains. Mow I do all my housework and walk where I please thanks to Dr. Pierce's medicine." LOWS ABDOB. NEWT NEWKIBK. When God made you, His touch was one or love; . His molds were flawless and His clay as fine I And pure and white as His own throne above; He filled your veins with blood like rich, red wine When God made you. 1 When God made you He put into your eyes ... A witching, winsome love-light just as deep ' And blue and sweet as that in His awn skies: Ah, pity 'tis to veil such eyes in sleep ! When God made you. When God made you He plucked the pinkest rose That He could find in heaven's paradise, 'And to your cheeks, before pure white- - like snow. - The petals gave their blush in sacri- lice f When God made you. When God made you He took a magic brush, I And to those matchless lips he gave " a touch Of fadeless carmine, warmed by blood's red rush, Whose pressured caress could I feel too much ' When God made you. When God made you He took a sun beam s abaft. And,, crttfthingr it into a dust of cold. He threw it to the gentle winds to waft I It thro' the meshes of your hair's sou told When God made you. When God made you an angel, Cupid shot I A golden arrow swift across the skies: I It scarcely grazed your cheek, but mere was wrought A dimple far too sweet for mortal When God made you. When God made you He made you, sweet, for me, -Did not God know the future at your birth? Unworthy as I am. mv love for thee Is deep and true, for, well I know lay worth -When God made you. When God made you and made you, love, lor me, -Think you that He will keep us long apart? I Ah, no I Our loves will ever greater be Than they are now, when we have but one heart When God made you. ,J-Ohio State Journal. SUNDAY SELECTIONS. Virtue is like a rich stone, best piain set. jiacon. - Pride is increased by ignorance; those assume the most who know the Those must needs be well kept that thev have the Lord for their keep er. Matthew Henry. - He surely is most in want of another's patience who has none of his own. Lavateux. Vanity keeps persons in favor with themselves who are out of favor with all others. Shakespeare. The Sabbath is the core of our civilisation, dedicated to thought and reverence It invites to the noblest solitude and to the noblest society. , He that can not forgive others breaks the bridge over which he must pass himself; for every man has need to be forgiven. Lord Herbert. The desire to be known of men is destructive to all true greatness, nor is there any honor worth calling honor but what comes from an unseen small m the eyes of men. McDonald. It is the function of faith, when we have done what we can, to put all into the Divine hafods, giving ourselves no anxiety, while we go forward in peace and confidence to the nxt dutv that wait rWo..., . . I WHU nan Observer. Selfishness is a vice; self-love is a virtue. SrlfUnuess is the mot of all v ce; then y,ce increases selfish ness, and 6e.lfi.ness in turn leads on to more and g renter vice. Selfishness and sin act and react one upon the other. S-;lf love, on the contrary, is a virtue and the foundation of all virtue, of all religion, of all spirit xalitj Christian Standard No minister, no church, may sit calmly down in the fond delusion that, given the rigtitkind of a preach er and the right kind of a message, the jjeople-will crod their aisles. The average minister and the average vuureu -must remember that the invi tation, however faithfully delivered, mnt be followed up by hard work, and lots of it, in order that the feast mv have guests in abundance. The Interior. "Whenever Jimason starts to tell a story he says: 'Maybe you've neara uus before,'" "Then What!" "I alravi say I have." '-Welir "Well, then he tells it just the same." MANY COASTING VESSELS LOST IN THE STORM. Capt. Sanders Retimed Yesterday From a Trip AroBBd Stretch of Beach No Losses of Life Reported. Capt. W. A. Sanders, who returned from a trip around the coast to Litth? River, S . C, on bis sturdy mue steamer, the SeabrightM&t evening, in addition to bringing the crewof the stranded steamer Catherine Whiting, referred to in another column, brought news of great havoc wrought by Tuesday's storm along the coast. The two mas tea scnooner xesse Moore belonging to Capt. Sanders went ashore at 'the mouth of Tubb's Inlet. She was loaded: with clams for Wil- mingUin and is prob-ibly a total loss With the wreck of the Moore and a 6sh, and oyster building belonging to him at Tubbs Capt. Sanders' loss will bs between $350 to 400. The crew drifted ashore. The cre w of the schooner Stonewall consisting of Capt. Laucine Hlden and three sailors, who were thought to have been lost with the vessel, are safe having drifted ashore in a small row boat. The Stonewall is bottom up in Shallotte inlet. She was light from Wilmington to Shallotte and belonged to Capt. A. A. Milliken. The schooner Chid Leaf, a two masted vessel, belonging to Mr. R R. Stone and Mr. Jesse Wilson is also lost Capt. A. D. Bessent and crew of three men washed ashore on Futch 'a beach four miles front Little River, S. C.and barely esciped with their lives. The Oold Leaf was bound from this port to Little River, S. C, with a general cargo valued at $1,500 shipped by Wilmington merchants. The damage at Little River, Capt. Sanders says, is principally to crops. Much cotton growing on swamp lands and consequently slow to open, was badly injured. The clam, fish and oyster interests have also - suffered heavilv. Capt Sanders lost another clam and fish house at Little River. Mr. Ed. Taylor, of the firm of Brooks & Taylor, yesterday received a telegram from his partner Mr. J. W Brooks, stating that the little two masted schooner Stella Lee, laden with cotton and naval stores from Tubb's, Brunswick county, to Wil mington. was on the beach near the point from which she sailed. It was thought Thursday that the Lee with all hands on board was lost in . the recent storm and the Stab stated in this connection that Mr. Brooks, the owner, had gone to Uouthport to look after his interest in the same. Capt William Williamson and crew of two other men, one of whom was a man named James Sommerset, are safe. The schooner encountered the gale, as stated yesterday, off Caswell. When it was seen that it would be impossible for her to ride the storm out safely, Capt Williamson cut away the masts and sails, threw the deck load overboard and with his men shut himself in the cabin. Tuesday morn ing they came out and were surprised to find, themselves drifting with the derelict near the shore. They steered for the beach and were carried high and dry on the 3aids FUNEKL OP DR. W. C. MCDUFFIE. Fayetteville Observer' From St John's Episcopal Church, Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, the funeral of the late Dr. W. C. Mc Duffie took place in the presence of a great concourse of people, gathered together to do honor to the memorv of one who for years was a foremost citizen of Chumberland county, a phy sician or state reputation and a man oeivea by all who knew him. Rev I W. Hughes, the rector, con ducted the services. The Inde pendent Company, the physicians of the city, the Knights of Pythias and the Odd Fellows formed the nucleus of a great escort wnich followed the remains to the grave. The Colored Normal School, of which the deceased was a trustee. u so attenueo. in a ooay. The pall bearers were: Honorary Col. J. A. Pemberton, Col. W. J., Green, Dr. E. L Hunter and Mr. J. H. My rover; active Col. J. B. Starr,' Maj. E. J. Hale, Col. C. W. Broad foot, Col. A. B. Williams, Maj. Chas Haigh, and Messrs. B. R. Taylor, J D. Brown and N. B. Alexander. Mr. Nash E. Bunting, conductor on the A; C. L., formerly of Wilming ton, now a resident of Fayetteville was a son-in-law of Dr. McDuffie. NAVAL STORES COMBINE. Movemeit io Savannah for a Consollda- tloo of Interests to Dominate Mar kets at Home and Abroad. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Savannah, Ga., November 4. A well defined rumor in business circles to day has it that all of the naval stores companies of Savannah, and probably at Brunswick, also, are to be brought into a combination with a large capi tal. The promoter of the enterprise is understood to be Mr. J. K. Garnett He has been working up the scheme several day 8 in company with a Mr. Barber, an attorney of Boston. The general plan as it is understood is for the or ganization of one large company with a capacity of twelve million, or fifteen million dollars to buy up all the large factors and form one huge company. It is stated that some of the larger 'houses in Savannah have given options on their business al ready. A number of naval stores men give tacit confirmation" to the rumor that the deal is on foot It may be consummated during the coming week. Savannah is the leading naval stores market of the world. A con solidation of interest here would dom inate tie markets at home and abroad. The , committee on constitutional amendment of the Georgia House of Representatives recommends the pass age of Representative Hard wick's bill disfranchising the negro. The bill imposes an educational qualification on the negro voter. It is believed the passage of the bill by the House is assured. The NftVV nla at Inntnnli.-. - victory from the University of North Carolina by a score of twelve to nothing. No score was made in the first half, but in the second Wade and Halligan made touchdowns and Wort man kicked goal. Simpson W hj didn't yon take a chance at that cake at the church fair! Wera you afraid!" Sampson "Yes; it was one my wife baked." IN FAVOR OF THE RAILROADS. Judge SimontoD Anoonices Decision jo the Railroad Asssessment In joBCtloa Cases. Bv Telegraph to the Morning Star. Raleigh, N. C, November 4. U. S. Judge Simonton today filed his decision here in the petition of the various railroad companies in the State for an injunction against the North Carolina Corporation Commis sion and the State officials. Nine railroads in the State filed petitions with Judge Simonton, asking for an injunction to prevent the Corporation Commission from certifying the 1899 assessment of railroad property to the State auditor and State treasurer, and to present the" auditor and treasurer from collecting taxes on the 1899 as sssment, and commamiifg that the railroad assessment of 1897 stand, atd that the companies petiiioniKg pt txs on the 1897 assessment. T .e followif g er- ine railroads whicf prayed for this nguncuon: The Southern Railway, the Carolir a Central; th- Raleigh ad Augusta Air Line. th Rtleih and Gastwi; the Seaboard at.d Roanoke; the Roanoke a d Tar River; the Wilmington a d Weldon; the Norfolk and Carolina; the Atlanta and iNorth Carolina. Judge Simonton d cides the case k favor of the railroads. The 1899 as sessment of railroad property ced ed the assessment of 1897 by over $10.- 000.000 This was one of the nos important cases ever heard in Norh Carolina. It was argued in Asheville last September. The University of Pennsylvania foot ball team was defeated by the Harvard eleven by a score of 16 to 0, in Phila delphia, in the presence of nearly 25, 000 spectators. " Right Rev. A. Van DeVy ver. Bishop of Richmond, Va , leaves there this morning for Baltimore, upon invita tion of Cardinal Gibbons, to join him in a trip to New Orleans. Acts gently on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels r LEANSES THE 5YSTEM EFFECTUALLY OYERC0MEferz 1 h48,TUAUCOHST'PATION 01 1 UAL PERMANENTLY BVy THE GENUINE - MAH'F O By (AUrvRlSiAlTG.SYRVFCS JBWU OfAU OWB66lJIVt M RSI PBERT IS A SYSTEM BUILDER,G1ES APPETITE - COR RECTO THE LIVER. TASTELESS Elild Chil l to Mir: is Sold SfricHv on its Merits Tf is th heat ChiH Tin n i .at the smallptr nniro and your money refunded if lif fails to cure you. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, mar 841y Wholesale and Retail Druggist. WCATED IN OIBSOlf, IN THE NEW COUNTY .: , OF BCOTLAi. On Rauroad street, convenlentntoZ both rallroaas. URGE AIRY AND WElL FUR NISHED ROOMS Rates, C2.00 per day. Redaction lor periods of one week or longer. - Mrs. IRVING ROBINSON. Proprietress, . angntf DW GIBSON. N. a A large and well selected stock oft Fancy and Staple Groceries. Z for handling orders ai We ask special attention our superior facilities for handling orders and giving them quick dispatch. dispatch. Get onr prices placing orders.for Kata, Candles, C. C. Nuts. Balsins, Ac. A HALL & PEARS ALL, r " uvigoaui ui uiinnL BABY'S BIRTH Half the . can rje etiriniv bwuh w at . Ht,l.- , "jr uic use OI mm. LOOK TO TMC J I NONEGBNUINft u HOTEL - r- . u, wuuien. bottle dpggists at one dollar per A booklet, giving all details, will be 'SSanuTcSr Regulator Company, SERIOUS MATTER FOR THE BRITISH. The Evacuation of Colenso and Complete Investment of Ladysmitb. GEN. WHITE IN A BAD BOX. Boer Commander Has It io His Power to Prevent Any Relief Expedition Reach in; Ladysmitb Bombardmint of the Place Continues. By Cable to the Morning Star. London, November S The evacua tion of Colenso is undoubtedly a most serious matter. for the British ia Natal, as it not only tstifis to the complete ii.v i-tmeutof Ladysmith by the Boers, hut m ikes the relief of General Sir George Stewart White an extremely difficult operation. - Colenf-o is the point where the rail way from Lhdy smith crttsses the Tugela rier, which is now in flood. The town itself is of small importance. It is dominated by the hills on the north side of the riv-r, and so was untenable if the Boers bad advanced, as they et-med to have d ne ; moreover, only a small, naval and colonial force was station d at Colenso. The seriousness of the evacuation, however, lies in the faet that Com mandant General Joubert, while com pletely investing1 Sir Gorge White at Ladyhmith, can seize this Tugela bridjre and if he has sufficient troops can de tach a force and send it southward on Pietermaritzburg, and in any case, by destroying the bridge and railway, can prevent any relief expedition reaching Sir George White for some time. Military men optimistically predict that General Joubert will withdraw from Natal immediately Sir Redvers Buller's force enters the Orange Free State, but the latter cannot be far on his way for at least three Or four weeks, and even then General Jou bert may not decide to intercept the British on the Free State's open veldt, which would suit the British admir ably, but he may wait, until the last moment and then proceed by train back to Pretoria and take up strong defensive positions on the range of hills lying in 'front of Johannesburg and Pretoria. Thus General Joubert might re main in Natal several weeks longer, endeavoring to force Sir George White into capitulation, the destruc tion of the Tugela river bridge help ing him by cutting off Brtish relief. Position Is Critical. Moreover, another Boer force is re ported to have marched through Zulu land in the direction of Durban, and already to have reached the Natal frontier. Thus it will be seen the posi tion in Natal, taking into considers tion a possible uprising of the dis affected Dutch, is most disquieting and in fact, may be described as critical. British reinforcements in any number cannot reach Durban before the end of next week. A special from Ladysmitb,' dated November 2d, morning, says: "Dur ing the night the boers moved closer to the Brinish positions, and mounted guns in fresh places. Meanwhile the naval guns have been moved to more favorable positions, near the town and commanding some of the Boer bat teries. "At 5 o'clock this morning. General White ordered the bombardment of the enemy and the blue jacket opened the ball The Boers replied vigorously. They fired straight and some of the British were hit. .- Artillery Due! Continued. "A terrible artillery duel has been proceeding for over three hours. So far the i aval guns are the only ones that have engaged the enemy." London, November 4. The War Office has issued the following an riruucement: The Colonial Office has received in formation to the tffect that the British troops have witbdrawn from Colenso and have concentrated further south ; but we have no news of any engage ment in that neighborhood." Colenso is south of Ladj smith. Ladysmith, November 4, After noon, Via Cape Town Four naval long raiigc: guns have been mounted here Caps Tow, November 2. (de layed in transmission) According to an undated' dispatch received here from Ladysmith, the body of Gen. Kerok, the Boer commander,! who was. wounded in the battle of Glen coe, captured and taken to Lady smitb, wnere he died recently, has been taken to Pretoria. The dispatch added that the Lady smith townspeople, including the wo men, witnessed the battle at Lady smith. It was also said that the re sumption of fighting was hourly ex pected. The Boers are traversing Zululand, hoisting flags over the British magis tracies. . The Boers crossed Bethulie bridge this morning. About 300 more of tbem are expected to cross this after noon. NEW PEANUT TRUST. ' Efforts of Wasblnf ton Capitalists to Com. bine Virginia Cleaners. Norfolk Landmark: The peanut factories of three cities are to be con trolled by Washington capitalists shortly, unless this deal, like all the peanut combines that have gone before this deal, is to die before it is finally consummated. The deal is said to comprise the Columbian Peanut Company, of Norfolk; the Nausemond Peanut Company, of Buf fo k. and the establishments for clean ing the nuts which are located in Petersburg. It is stated ' that the stockholders in these factories will be paid 100 per ctnt. advance on their holdings by the combine, agents of which, rumor in peanut circles states, have already closed with them. The currently re ported C8piul ztkm of the new con cern is five million dollars, which should give it, if , the estimate is cor rct, avery fiir workingenpita'. Judge 7W. J. Good, of Florence, Ala., t as received a letter from Gen eral Jos. Wheeler, who states that he will resume his seat in Congress when that body meets. General -Wheeler does not ay when he will return from the Philippines. . In tbe presence of 3,500 people, with a cold northwest wind blowing,, the Princeton foot ball team defeated Browr. Universitv by a score of 18 to 6. 1b 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 anticipation of the COmincr event aw e&taAnmaA nrtvk mm pain and all the danger of child-birth juuthjsr's JfKiEND, ' a scienune FRMZCJED VIGOR RESTORED PAINE'S Mrs. Alice Terry Wood, 515 High land street, Helena, Mont., "I Can say to all that I believe Pained Celery Compound a great medicine. I should have been in and I can say to all that are tired will find relief at once. "My trouble was general weakness, with no strength or appetite, and heart trouble. I have taken person. Now I have a good appetite, do all of my work, and fee j well." , Paine' s Celery Compound will reinforce weak ened and irritated nerves. Nerve fibre is made and nerve force increased. The liver, stomach and kidneys are kept in healthy' action. The blood is made fall of nourishment. The body does not suffer exhaustion or wearing pains but is constantly sustained in strength and vigor. Onfi Mora Wppk the removal sale at Gaylord's Shoe Store, 109 Market street. Don't miss the chance of getting your Winter Shoes for one-third of their regular price. Ladles' Fine Shoes. pttent tin or tip of the same that old seU at S3. 00 we will sell this week at 82.00. All $1.25 Shoes All 1 60 au 200 " Don't think because oar prices are smaller than any one elsn that bur Shoes are sorry. We carry just as good Shoes as can be found In the city. lon't miss this chance. - A dollar saved la a dollar made. - I am yours, with bargains, at 109 Market street. GEO. 0. GAYLORD'S HEW SHOE STORE. octS tf ' Save your Money by Depositing it in THE WILMINGTON The strong wt Bavingi Bank In North Carolina. We will pay yon 4 per cent, a year compounded quarterly, on any amount over $3.00 , BFSULTS, If yon deposit In 'The S 1. a week for 5 years yon will have....... S 288 S3.. " : " for 10 " - S 5 HO sis 1 1 IS s s 14... I::::::::::: sis. J. W. NOEWOOD, Psesxszst. nor 5 tf ,JAB. BY Celery Compound writes : my graveif it hadn't been for that, and run down- to try itand they four bottles of it and feel like a new this week, $1.00 " " 1.25 " " l.ro SAVINGS & TRUST CO." Wilmington Savings & Trust Co.:'' " " s 2 n - :::::::::::iii4 ' ' " H480 :: ::::::::::::lo years , , ...S1911 r - ::::::::::::Imto ....S9U5 H. WALTERS, ViOT-PRBaHMrT. S. W0BTH, AcTora Oabhub. Around Your Fireside at Home. Bring Them to the Store and Buy Goods Cheaper Than You Ever Saw Them Before. Prices Talk; Cash Buys Bargains. My Store is Loaded With Values, I can sell you good Canton Flannel at 4c, So, 7c. 8o and 10a Shirting, White uomespun, at zc; worth 4c. Short end Preperell Drill; worth 8c. mv nrice 6c. Flannelette at 4Jc; extra wide at Sc; the best made at 6c. We have wmte ana Jea r ianueis at 14c, 18c. 20c, 25c, up to 50c Nice Worsted, Black, Bed, Brown and Green, at 9c Double fold Dress Goods at 9c, and all grades of Fancy Dress in Plaids at 12c, 15c, lc, 25c and 29c up. A big lot of . new Golf Plaids at 29c, 50c, 65c, 75c and f 1.UU. In Dress Goods we are up-to-date; and we handle all classes of Linings, and i Cambrics at 5c. Corset Jeans at 7c. Real Silk at 15c. Marine heavy double fold at 10c and 12ic. Tafatine Linings at 20c and 25c per yard. I , . . 1 . T ' J nave a complete stocs oi joinings sou Dress Goods. i We have about 500 yards of Far at one-fourth tbe regular J price, all new Goods. I will sell you good J?'ar at 7c, 10c, 12c, 15c, 18c and 25c; the regular price from 20c to f i.UU. Silk Braids all classes from lc to 25o per yard. Jet and Steel Braids and m m i a. or.1 J VTimp iroiu f vj 4013 per jraru. Silk Chord and Jet Sets at 5c, lCcand up to 25c a set for Dress; worth from 25c to 30c a set. ! We have jut received a big stock of Fine Embroidery, Laces and Inser tions. We have good wide Embroidery at 5c, 7c, 10c up to 25c a yard. Lace Come to See Us. We ! - t Street, Near the Fostofflce. I GEO. 0. GAYLORD, PROP. Of Wilmington's Big Racket Store. no 5 tf ! ' - 1 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR AN ; Investmient LOCATION THE 'HOST ELIGIBLE IN THE TBUCK REQinit OF NORTH CASOLINA The Entire Plant INDUSTRIAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Wilmington, N. CM FOR SALE, CON8ISTTKS oi 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 UUL Blp saws, , Band-Saws and! Cutoff Saws. Also, a Brand new Planer, costing 1900. In fjtct, wM. neeettary maveblnery for the saceeaaAil mjtnnf&cture of Sweet-fnm Batter Dishes, Berry Baskets, , Vegetable Crates. Bar rels, and Paekag;es of every kind. Modern Dry Kiln in connection &lso, 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 every 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 is 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 ipr 15 if WILMINGTON N. a. Capital - - - - - $ 125,000 Surplus & Profits 100,000 Deposits - 1,084,000 Total Assets 1,353,000 Stands First on the Honor Boll of National Banks in Wil mington as to strength, and Leads the State in Deposits and Asset, But We want more business and accounts, no mat ter whether large or small. j J. W. NORWOOD, I PRESIDENT. LEE H. BATTLE, CA8HIEB. novStf DltlfluiSn :l A mmIam I Daiuwiii Muuies, new uouon lies, Fine Salt, New Catch Mullets, P. R. Molasses, Vanilla Syrup. We are able to give your business our attention. ' Promptness and politeness cost nothing. If our prices and style of business don't suit you, no harm done. Call or write. T. D. LOVE, 1 .i - 84 North Water 8treet. - 8teamer tor Fayetteville Mondays and Thurs days. Passengers, freight aad towage. For rates apply to T D. LOVE, octiatf I General Agent HEW CROP NUTS. 2,000 Pound Mixed Nats. . 5.000 New O. Ci Nuta. 1,000 Pout. da Grat d C. C. Nuts. 4,000 Pounds New Raisins. 100 Barrel Baldwin Apples, 1,200 Bushel New Peanuts. 6,000 Pound New Rice. 6,500 Pound New Mullet. 2,400 Pounds White Fish. 1,800 Bushel R. P. Oat. 200 Bushel Rye and Wheat. We have no old holiday goods to work off. W. B, COOPER, v. WliolassJ Qrooer, ' octtt v: r Wilmington. H. O - DWG Rational Bant LEADERS LEADERS at lc to 35c per yard; Insertion tn match. ;i ' I have io day just received a big iot of new Cloaks at all prices from $4 00 to $9.00. 1 We have the largesttock of Cloaks of any house in the city, acd can sell you a nice fine Silk lined Cloak made of fine Broadcloth at $5.00 ann up to $10. 00. Q We have children's long Cloaks at 85c and $1.00; children's and mUsJ Cloaks from $1.00 to $5 00. We hav. Capes from 45c to $10.00. If you need a Wrap for anybody see my line -u will pay you. Why. remember I them cheaper than other merchants I have a big stock of ladies' Hats and fine Birds that come in toHu,. Golf Hats, the best quality, at 50V Nice Walking Hats at 25c. Niceshanes in Felt at 25c, 39c, 50c and up to 7&. $1 00 and $1.25. .. We have the, new styles, and can show you the correct styles as well as the right price. We can fill your memorandum for Clothing of all grades. Underwear of every variety from children's Under Suit at 8c Tip to the best quality at $1.00 and $1 25. Ladies Vests, niC8 and thick, this week at 10c; old price 25c. I have twenty dozen to sell at that price ; a pair to each customer. Ladies' nice Wool Under Suits from 50c, 75c to $1 00. Union Suits from 25c, 39c to 60c. j Men's heavy Shirts from life 25c 89c, 50c and up to $1.25. Are at 112 North Front of the i by mail to THE MORNING STAB, Wilmington, N. Q Seasonable Goods. MULLETS, new catch. Best Cream Cheese, Martin's Gilt Edge Butter, Bagging and Ties. SALT. . A GENEKAti LTNE OF CASE GOODS IN DEMAND AT THIS SEASON. ; Sole agents for Rob Roy FLOUR. HcHAIR & PEARSALL. septotf WINTER VICIS. Lacefand Congress for Gentlemen Douglass made them. See Ms Boys' SHOES, also. Ladles, MlBses and children can all be fitted if they will try at our store. Be sure and 07 before yon buy else where. MERCER &. EVANS, 1 63H tep east from corner Front and Princess. oct 1 tf FOX RIVER BUTTER. 15 Tuts of Gennine Cloyer Hill F. R. Butter. 100 Bais HudnutGrits, Cnone letter.) 500 Bnshels Ya.W. &. Meal. 50 Bushels Seei Rye. 50 Bushels Seed And lots of other goods, tiond your ordeia D. L. GORE, Wholesale Grocer, Wilmington, N. - J nov4tf
Nov. 10, 1899, edition 1
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