Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / June 1, 1900, edition 1 / Page 4
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Rala cp sine, The station agent is on duty. On his exact communication of train orders depends thousands of lives, and millions of dollars in property, each day. . In his haste he runs out in the rain or the snow hatless and unprotected. Then comes int sequel Dron- cnms, or some other disease of the. respiratory or-' gans.. The most effective remedy for bronchial or pulmonary disease is Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Almost all remedies pre scribed for such Oiseases contain opivlm or some narcotic wich soothes by stype ftotlpn. "Golden Medial Discov ery " contains neither . nafcotics HOT alcohol. . It tops coughs by curing their cause. Z heals weak fang, builds up wasted tissues, and promotes the health of every or gan of the body. X am a railroad ' agent," write I. B. SUplet, Baq of Barclay, Osage County, Kan., and four yeara ago my wor2 keeping; me in a Warm room and atemilnsr out lreauentlv into the cold air gave me bronchitis, which became Chronic and deep-teated. Doctors failed to teacl ch mv caae and advised me to try a higher , but, fortunately for me, a t try Dr. Pierce's medlcini nes. I commenced a incna aavuea me tahtatt- your 'Golden Medical Discovery,' and T the time I had taken the first bottle I was tetter, and after taking four bottles my cough p. was entirely gone. I have found no necessity for seeking another climate." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate the stomach, liver and bowels. OPTIKHSiTI. Tou may reap your harvest of wheat and tares, You may gather your cockle and barley, .You may husband a harvest of joys and cares Laboring late and early; The grain of gold And the poppy bold And the corn flower blue for adorning; But the fullest ears of the seven fat years Will be gleaned by the gleaner next morning. - i j . xou may araw your nets, you may draw your line, Find silvery fish In plenty ; You may angle for honor, hook titles fine, And of places and posts fill twenty; The fish of weight . Swallow up your bait, Your lures and your wiles not scorn ing; But the lustiest trout, there's no manner 01 aouDi, Will be caught by the fisher next morning. You may think out thoughts that are witty and wise, You may think some deep, some shallow; , You may store your brain with truth or with lies. You may let your brain lie fallow, Thought is good, Beit understood; But this fact on your mind must be borne in, That the latest thought that man- 1 I 1 A 1 I Kina can do laugnt Will be thought by some thinker next morning. You may cling to this world of time and sense, You may think of another rarely; You may sigh, ah, wither ! And ask, ah, whence f And find life puzzling, fairly, Yet life is sweet. ii ami iDpoab, On this dear old earth we were born in. "Good, bettered to best, best changed into blest, When we wake to God's cloudless next morning. Blackwood' 8 Magazine. SUNDAY SELECTIONS? They also serve whVonly stand SUU TV nib. JUtUVIk The greatest remedy for anger is delay. Seneca. The over-curious are not over wise. Maasinger. The man who pardons easily courts injury. Corneille. " The best teacher that one can hare is necessity. Shakespeare. To see what is right and not do it is want of courage. Confucius. Good manners and good morals are sworn, friends and fast allies. Bartoi. Laughing cheerfulness throws sunlight on all the paths of life. They that will not be coun seled cannot be helped. Benjamin Franklin. Beauty is the first present Na ture gives to women and the first it takes away. Mere. A fool may have 'his coat em broidered with gold, but it is a fool's coat still. Rivarol. The happiest life is that which constantly exercises and educates what is best in us. Hamerton. The man who builds, and lacks wherewith to pay, provides a home from which to run away. Young. The best manner of avenging ourselves is by not.-resembling, him who has injured us. -Vane Porter. If there is any person to whom you feel dislike, that is the person of whom you ought never to speak. Cecil. 'BERT 4? i mm IS A SYSTEM BUILDER.GIYES APPETITE m & CORRECTS THE LIVER. lyyssjv CM ILL TONIC is soldtnctlv on its Merits. It is the best Chill Tonic at the smallest orice. andyoup money refunded, if IT TdllS 10 TJuPe VOU. 1 j. hicks BtnrrrNO, J. O. SHEPARD, JB., A EOBKBT R. BELLAMY, mar S4 It Wholesale ana Retail Druggists. LOOK PO Trie LlV?X I NONE GBNUINB ReO CROSS, laKwJ WITHOUT IT.J BRITISH. CROSSED 1 - THE YAAL RIVER. The First News Received from Lord Roberts After His Long Silence. PUSHING ON TO PRETORIA. Expected That He Will Reach the Boers' Position South of Johannesburg by the Middle of This Week A Great Battle Expected. Bx Cable to the Morning Star. London, May 26. As anticipated, the first news from Lord Roberta after his long silence was the announce ment that the British had crossed the Vaal river. This is probably General Hunter's column, which crossed at Parys, and may be expected to make a dash at the railroad in the neighbor hood of Pochefestroom, whence there is direct communication with Johan nesburg. General Hamilton's column is at Boschbank, which is close to the river, about eight miles northwest of Wolve Hoek, Lord Roberts' head quarters, and may be expected to also cross the Vaal river and create a diversion on the flank of any Federal force in the neighborhood of Vereening. As he has only about fifteen miles to traverse a speedy announcement may be ex pected that the British Commander-in-chief himself has gained a foothold in the Transvaal and that he will reach the Federal position south of Johan nesburg in the middle of the coming week. The same secrecy which shrouded the movements of the main army en velops Lord Metheun's and General Bundle's columns; so, probably, the next official dispatches will show de cisive movements of these wings. Rundle ought to be close to Bethlehem by now, and the" experts expect to hear of some decisive movement on the Harrismith railroad, in which part of General Buller's force will co-operate in the direction of Van Reenan's pass. - Should the Pretoria bulletin an nouncing the re-occupation of Heil bron by the Federals turn out to be true, it will be a totally unexpected de velopment, as General Ian Hamilton occupied Heilbron Tuesday, and noth ing has been heard from there since. British Cross the Vaal River. Pretoria, May 26. An official bul letin says: "The British have crossed the Vaal at Grobler's Drift near Parys. "The high level bridge at Vereening has been blown up by the Federals. ''General Dutoit advises that the burghers are coming forward in force, determined to fight to the end. "After re-taking Heilbron the Fed erals followed the British as far as Wolve Hoek." Review of the Situation. . London, May 27. Spencer Wilkin son, reviewing the situation at the seat of .war in South Africa for the Associated Press, says: "Lord Roberts is keeping a light hand on all telegrams in order not to disclose his moves. After occupying Rhenoster he pushed his left wing at once toward Parys, where the Vaal river was crossed on Thursday. The whole army seems to have changed its direction to the left, as General Hamilton's original right wing was to-day at Boschbank:, half way from Parys to the railway bridge at Viljoen's drift which is . being watched by Roberts' scouts; may com pel General Roberts to pause on the Vaal and repair the railway, thus giving - time to General Buller and General Hunter to invade the Trans vaaL I fancy, however, that Lord Roberts will prefer the bolder course, and try and end this war right now. At Mafekioz. Mafekustq, May 18. The entire garrison paraded this morning in a thanksgiving Service. Colonel Baden Powell addressed the men, saying : "We have been unable to fire a volley over the graves of bur killed, being fearful of drawing the fire of the enemy's guns. To-day the garrison paid the last honors to the dead, as sembling in .the graveyard and bidding good-bye to their fallen comrades; After sounding the last post, the garri son attempted to sing the national anthem, but could hardly be heard, as the men choked with emotion. Col. Baden-Powell was deeply affected and addressed each unit separately.- He told the town guard that those who wished would be permitted to return to civilian avocations. To the Rho desian column, in a characteristic manner, he said": "We've kicked out the Boer pro tectorate."" concluded Its labors. Southern Presbyterian General Assembly Finishes lis Work The Twentieth Century Pund. "By Telegraph to the Mernlng Star. Atlanta, Ga., May 26. The Gen eral'' Assembly of the Presbyterian Church concluded its labors to-day. There was much enthusiasm display ed during the morning hours over the decision to raise a million dollar twentieth century fund for the ben efit of church education. The cen tral committee in this great work con sists of a chairman Dr. W. W. Moore, of Union Seminary and a vice president Dr. Chas. H. Hemp hill, of Kentucky with one minister and one elder or deacon from each synod of the church. Its member ship in part is as follows: Synod of Virginia Rev." R. P. Kerr, D. D., Richmond; Geo. E. Caskie, Lynch burg. North Carolina Rev. J. W. Stagg, By D., .Charlotte; Geo. W. Watts, Durham. South Carolina Rev. W. G. Neville, Yorkville; C. E. Graham, Greenville. Many- unimportant matters were considered by the assembly up to 10.30 A. M., when State Clerk Alexander announced that his docket was cleared and the business before the body was finished. A vote of thanks was ex tended to all those who have con tributed to the success of the session and the hearty appreciation of the as sembly was expressed in many ways to the workers on the committees and elsewhere. During the morning Mod erator Martin appointed two important committees. One was to form a new Sunday school lesson series. It is composed of Rev. E. O. Murray, chair men. Newborn, N. 0.; Rev. O. L. Phillips, Rey. Charles Ghiselen, Rev. G. K. Hazen and Major Joseph Har die. ' A committee on negro evangeliza tion was named as follows : Dr. T. H. Rice, Dr. Robert F. Campbell, Ashe ville, N. C and Elder W. J. McKin ney, Decatur, Ga. General Wade Hampton is to feeble to attend the Confederate reunion at Louisville. General Hampton has broken much recently. His 81st birth day was passed some months ago. Qrove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, The formula is plainly printed on every bottle hence you know just what you are faking when you take Grove's. Imitators , do not advertise their formula knowing that you would not buy their medicine if you knew what it contained. Grove's contains Iron and Quinine put up in correct proportions and is in a Tasteless form The Iron acts as a tonic while the Quinine drives the. malaria out of tie system. Any reliable druggist will tell you that Groves IS the Original and that all other so-called Tasteless Chill Tonics arc 'imitations. An analysis of other chill tonics shows' that Grove's is superior to all others in every respect. You are not experimenting when you take Grove's-its superiority and excellence having long been established. Grove s is the only Chill Cure sold throughout the entire malarial sections ot the United States, .No Cure, No Pay. Price, 500 . j N. Y. DEMOCRATS ENDORSE BRYAN. Programme 4or the State Con vention Agreed Upon by the Leaders. REFUSE CHICAGO PLATFORM. Delegates to the Natloaal Convention - Will Not Be Instructed A Possible Running Mate for Mr. Bryan. James J. Coogao. ay Telegraph to the Horulnz Star. NkwYobk, May 26. The Evening Pbstsij: , , Ex-Senator David B. Hill and ex Senator Edward Murphy had a talk with Elliott Danforth, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Demo cratic State Convention to-day. Mr. TftH is satisfied with the results of his trip to New York. He has conferred with the leaders of Tammany Hall and of the King's County Democracy, and it was announced authoritatively be fore noon that the programme for the State- convention had been agreed upon by all parties concerned. The features of the programme are: First The convention will endorse the candidacy of William J. Bryan and recognize him as "our national leader;" second, the Chicago platform will not be affirmed ; third, the dele gates to the National Convention will not be instructed. One of Mr. Hill's lieutenants, who spoke for him, gave this explanation to a reporter: "We are all agreed that Mr. Bryan's re-nomination is a certainty, and that all we can do is to fall into line; but we cannot swallow the whole Chicago platform, and it is not necessary to do so. The Kansas City convention may modify that platform ; so we can en dorse Bryan and declare that we will support the platform of our party. As to the instructions of delegates, that is neither necessary nor in accord ance with precedent. It is customary to instruct delegates to a national convention only when New York has a candidate. It has no candidate this year; so an endorsement of Bryan is all that can be reasonably expected. We will go to Kansas City as Bryan men ; but we do not care to be so com mitted that we cannot ask for a modi cation of the Chicago platform." Running Mate For Bryan. James J. Coogan, president of the Borough of Manhattan and a leader in Tammany Hall, to-day contributed $100,000 to the Democratic National Committee, with the stipulation that the gift be rescinded if William J. Bryan is not renominated. The committee will be allowed to make such use of this fund as it may see fit. The contribution gave rise to the story in political circles to-day that Mr. Coogan would be Colonel Bryan's running mate on the National ticket this Summer. f A delegation, composed of two na tional committeemen and three of the personal advisers of Colonel Bryan, called on Mr. Coogan at the city hall this noon by appointment The con sultation lasted an hour, after which Mr. Coogan admitted he had made the contribution, but declined to say anything regarding vice presidential aspirations. . Timothy Blackstone, former presi dent of the Chicago & Alton railroad, and probably the oldest railroad chief executive in the United States, died yesterday; aged 71 years. Dr Hathaway Treats fill Diseases. His Method Invariably Cures AH Catarrhal, Bronchial, Lung, Stom ach, Liver, Klilr.ey and OtJier Com plaints, as Well r.a All Diseases nd Weaknesses of Wo:aen. In Dr. ITathaway's most extensive practice, cot ering a period -of more than 20 years, he has been called upon to treat all manner of diseases of men and women and along the whole line of human ailments he has been uniformly suc cessful. Dr. Hathaway'g me thod of treatment gets directlv at thn unt nt Puriflaa 100 tr0UDle purines the blood tones up the whole system and ine utooa. neutralizes the poisons which produce the diseased conditions. All DlitiMi T?irl? e restores to perfect tI!. nealth thousands of sufferers Treated. from Catarrh, Bronchitis, As thma, Hay Fever, Lung Complaints, Stomach, liver and Kidney Diseases, Piles, Tumors, Can cers, Eczema and all manner of skin affections, nj .. Dr- Hathaway also treats with "JST""OT the greatest success all those women mafly distressing weaknesses and diseases by which so many women are afflicted. Eleotrioal P'Hathaway'soffloei are fitted .h-1 th the latest electrical and Appiianoes. other appliances. In the use of which, as well as the microscope, ne has world wide fame as an expert. All of the medicines used by Dr. Hathaway are compounded In his own laboratories, under his personal direction, and special remedies are prepared for each in dividual case according to Its requirements. Examination ?r- Hathaway nas prepared a bi. i, series of self -exam (nation blanks monies. applying to the different diseases which he sends free on application: No. 1, for Men; No. 2, for Women; No. , for Skin Diseases; No. 4, for Catarrhal Diseases; No. 5, for Kidneys. M4i Dr. Hathaway makes no charge Kiiruuoa for consultation at either his office or by mall. J. NBWTON HATHAWAY, M. D. ' " Dr.HUBwayCo X3K South Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga. MKMTIOM THIS PAfKB WBM WJUTUIft Karia, Chills: aha "ADULTS J B7;adulti FAT AS nip mm a 'truer prOT ohrGnMPTtnfiS hi& CUBAN POSTAL FRAUDS TO BE INVESTIGATED. Resolution Agreed to in the Senate The House Practically Completed the Alaskan Code Bill. , By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington, May 26. The Senate to day agreed to the resolution for an investigation by the Committee on Cuban Affairs of the Cuban postal and other irregularities, authorizing the committee to visit Cuba, if neces sary, to pursue the inquiry. Beyond this the proceedings were , of little general interest, some time being given tar the Sundry Civil appropria tion bill without completin it and to District of Columbia business. One of the latter measures provides exten sive depot and terminal improvements in Washington for the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore and Ohio railroads and for the removal of the historic "Long Bridge," the highway from the South to the North during the civil war. The Senate agreed to Senator Petti grew's resolution calling upon the Secretary of War for a statement of the number of Filipinos who have been killed by United States troops in the present insurrection. Senator Vest called up and the Senate passed the bill introduced by him giving jurisdiction to the na tional health officers over their quar antine districts. . - Senator Jones, Arkansas, presented the credentials of Jos. C. S. Black burn as a Senator from Kentucky for the term beginning March 4th, 1901. They are signed by J. C. W. Beck ham, Governor, and were read and placed on file without comment Sen ator Blackburn was present. After a brief executive session the Senate at 5.35 P. M. adjourned. House of Representatives. The House to day practically com pleted the consideration of the Alaskan civil government bill. A few para graphs passed over during the reading of the bill will be considdred Monday. Mr. Cooper, Wisconsin, chairman of the Committee on Insular Affairs, pre sented a favorable report on the Hay resolution calling upon the Postmaster General for certain information re garding the reports of K G. Bathbone, director of posts in Cuba,and the reso lution was adopted without division. Another resolution, from the same committee, introduced by Mr. Jones, Virginia, calling upon the Secretary of War to report in detail the pay ments made and to whom, from the revenues of Cuba and Porto Rico, was also adopted. At 2.20 P. M. the House adjourned. Groceries. CLOSE PRICES, BEST QUALITY, PROMPT SHIPMENTS. Send us your orders. D. McEACHERN, Wholesale Grocer. 2204 and 806 Nrth wter street HAY. TOO Bale 8 No" 1 T,mothy Hay 1600 BusneIs Pr,me Corn gQQv Bnshels Feed Oats. Bust els Field Peas. ... 1 Barrels City Mess Pork. ,.,r 200 Ba8S Cnolce EIce 2Q Barrels No. 7 Sugar. Barrels No. 11 Sugar. 66 Barrel8 Fln9 Granulated Sugar. 4. ft Ba28 Fine Gran. Sugar, 100 pounds xvt to bag. gQ Barrels 2 pound Granulated Sugar. 900 Baanels Ya Water Ground Meal. W. B. COOPER, WHOLESALE GBOCER, wimimnon.. o. my 27 s STATEMENT Oh WILMINGTON. N. C. At the Close of Business April 96th, 1900, Con aensed from Report to Comptroller. Bxaotmoxs. Jjoans 791,847.68 Overdrafts m.?8 V. 8. Bonds at par , 196,100.00 Banking; House and Fixtures 10,000.00 Due rrom app'd res'ye agt's I 66,698.00 Due from other banks...... 147,690.21 Cash on hand. 83,437.98--296,710.19 Total.... ..1194,231.59 LIABILITIES. Capital.......... .........I 186,000 00 Surplus and undivided profits 106,646.18 Circulation.. 4660000 Deposits U. 8 Treas... 1150,875.00 Deposits from Banks 145,414.69 Deposits from Individuals 691,295.68 Certificates of Deposit 80,000,00-l,017,085.4i Total ........11,294.231.69 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. , , Apr. 2698. Apr. 26, TO. Apr. 26, 1900 Total deposits.:. .1695,500 , 1790,200 11,017,000 Surplus and net proflta......... 78,700 92,700 108,500 TLB. bonds at par 40,100 , 95,000 196 100 . Dividends Paid 6 Per Cent. Per Anmmi rJS!ZSJaBtaSmmA 01 OaPttai Paid bi October, 1898, my j. Atlantic National Bank. PLAQUE AT MANILA. Suspected Cases Amoa; the Government Teamsters Murders by Natlres. By Cable to the Morning star. Manila, May 26. The government corral at Manila has been quarantined, There are four suspected cases of bubonic nlaeue amone the teamsters. who are living in filthy dwellings which will be burned. Since the murders on board the steamer Et Cano by the native crew. coastwise captains have been fearful of repetitions of the tragedy and have requested the authorities to furnish soldier guards for their steamers, which has been declined. Three com mercial steamers are now in the bay. their Spanish captains refusing to sail unprotected, and others intend imita ting them. The authorities have re turned to the captains their revolvers, or wnicn they were recently deprived, Colonel Padilla, the rebel governor at Neuva Ecicaja, was captured during the recent hghting at Neuva Kcicaja and is now in jail here. MARYLAND DEMOCRATS. Primaries Held for Selection of Delegates to County Conventions. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Baltimobb, Md., May 26. Prima ries were held to day in eleven coun ties of. the State for the selection of delegates to the county conventions which will select delegates to the Maryland State Democratic Conven tion. While the majority of the dele gations were uninstructed, the senti ment appears to be that the Bryan men have been defeated. Montgom ery county instructed for Bryan and Anne Arundel elected a full Bryan delegation. The remaining nine coun ties selected either split or anti-Bryan delegations. VIRGINIA'S ELECTION. Convention is Assured by Returns from Five-sixths of the State. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Richmond, Va., May 26. Figures made up tonight by the Dispatch on the returns from Thursday's elec tion, covering five-sixths of the cities and counties in the State,' give a ma jority of 18,835 for calling a conven tion to frame a new constitution. The returns remaining to come in cannot possibly alter this result and the con vention is assured. WOOD'S COLD STORAGE Seed Potatoes For Planting in June or July. Sprout vigorously, and yield splen did crops of Choice quality Late Potatoes. The following are extracts from cus tomers letters who planted Wood's Cold Storage Seed Potatoes last season. "Came op beautifully and yielded splendidly." ' 'Not a single hUl failed to come up." "Hade the choicest lot of Potatoes I ever saw." "Had fine Potatoes.'" " The Cold Storage is the kind to use." 'Well pleased with themmade a large crop." Far superior to those kept in ordinary way." "I have never grown finer or larger Potatoes." Place your order now for shipment at such time as you want to plant. De scriptive Circular giving prices and full information mailed on request. - If you ore Interested in Oerman Millet, Cow Peas, Sorghums, Buckwheat or any season able seeds for Summer sowing, write for prices and oar special circular In regard to same. T.W.WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, RICHMOND, - - VIRGINIA. my 23 4t we W4t -:- FIELD -:- PEAS. -:- XOO BnsleI FIeld Peas for 1600 BasllLe'111 Wheat Bran. 500 Bn"hel" middling. gQ Barrels Pork. 75000 Fonnd mb SIdea 2000 BaalteIs crn 800 Bn,lieI" ntI 200 Barrel Molaasea. 150 sck" Cofle And car-loads of other goods in our line. Get our prices. D. L. GORE CO., 130, 122 and I2i North Water street, myaotf . Wilmington, N. O. IRISH POTATOES. A consignment to be closed out. -:-Come Quick. -:- Orders solicited for Groceries & Provisions. HALL & PEARSALL, glesale Grocers. GEORGIA COTTON GROWERS. riaos of the Protective Association to Secure Organization of the Entire Cotton Belt. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. ' Macon, Ga., May 26 A large num ber of delegates composing, the execu tive and business committees appoint. ed at the State Convention of the Georgia Cotton .Growers Protective Association, held at Macon. May 12th, met to day in conference at the Cham ber of Commere rooms in this city. The plan of organization and methed of carrying on the wort, togeiner with constitution and by-laws for the government of the association sub mitted by President C. Harvie Jordan were adopted. The president was au thorized to proceed, by correspondence with officials in other States, to secure the organization of the entire cotton belt by the middle of August. Other States will be asked to unite with Georgia in the movement and estab lish a central bureau in this State, which will exercise a general superin tendence over all the different State bureaus. A committee of five members of the executive committee, with President Jordan as chairman, was appointed to confer with the State Bankers' Asso ciation, which meets at Lithia Springs, June 13th, to secure the formulation of a plan of the State banks for meet' ing the demands of the producers next season in regard to loans on cotton in storage. , The movement of the cotton growers to perfect a plan by which the cotton crop of the South can be marketed dur ing a longer period of time, thereby forcing a better price for the raw ma terial before the staple leaves the farmers' hands, is creating great en thusiasm throughout the cotton belt. The plans adopted to day are consid ered feasible, practical and capable of accomplishment by the bankers and business men generally. Other States in the cotton belt have been already heard from, giving assurances of hearty co operation in the movement, and preparations are now being made for calling conventions and perfecting a system of organization similar to the one in Georgia. ACTS;GENT1Y ON THE Kidneys, Liver and Bowels CtEANSES the System OVERCOMES L serfs) h4BlTUAUCONSTlPATION iiumw PERMANENTLY BUT THE GENUINE M AH'F D By (AURNIApGYRVP Id Also, Just received another large ship. a ment ot Duttenhofer's Invisibles. The Ladles know them. No change In quality. No change In price, LOW AND HIGH CUTS, IN BLACK AND TAN. Can salt the children also. Kindly give us a chance to show yon Otlt Slioes. my27tf 115 Princess street. if a a a a ssifr Ta ' "esj e a aap s fr An fcir. J White Mountain I BeMgerators, 1 Water Coolers. f ? - ' I I Lightning Ice Cream Freezers, 4 x Garden Hose. y x Y We can also supply the Plsca- y 5 torlal Prevaricators with every Y X article coming under the head of 4 t Call and examine our stock. X J. W. MURCHISON & CO., i nuOrton Building. mytltf u X To Repair . Broken Arti cles use or's foment Remember MAJOR'S RUBBER CEMENT, MAJOR'S LEATHER m Lot Just am. HI 4 EVANS. Fishing Tackle. W - Mai mar 91? DAW The Kind Ton Have AlwaysBought, andlwhiclt lias been, in use for over SO years, has borne the sigmo,tnro of All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-ajs-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against - Experiment. What is CAST Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing' Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor; other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. Colic. It relieves Teething: and Flatulency. It assimilates the Foe Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy ai The Children's Panacea genuine CASTO R I, Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Oyer 30 Years. THC CCNTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY aTRECT, NEW vJoRK CITY. Bargains in May, I Good machine cotton, 3 for tc; lead pencils, So dbz : spool cotton, red, blue, brown and slate, 10c doz : shoe laces, tan or black, 8c pair; T. M. blacking, 5c box; tan or Mac shoe polish, 6c bottle: ladles' black polish, 5c bottle; bettor at 10 and 15c; Gilt Edge polish, 15c bottle; children's hose, 6, 10 and! 15c; laaies' hose, 8, 10, 15; 20 and 25o: ladles' collars. 10 and ISc; gent's up-to-date collars, 10 and 15c; gent's neckwear, 15, 85, 35 and 50c; hair pins, lc paper: 6 Inch horn comb, 5c; 8 inch horn comb. 5c; 2 thimbles for 5c; pocket knives, 6, 10, 25 and 40c; month brushes, 5 and 10c; wood handle I knives and forks, 38c set ; better grade 11.35 set; 3-toot proles, 10c; 1-foot rule, 5c; arm bands, 5c pair; guitar strings, 10c set. 6 strings In set; pearl buttons. 6 and loo dozen; curling) tongs, 5c pair: cologne, s, 10, 20, 25 and 50c bottle; bachelor buttons, 10c box; pocket mirrors, 6c each; 7x9 Inches, 10; fide comos, 10; pocket books. 8, 5. 10, 25 and 85c; toilet soap, 8 cakes In box, 53 box; betti r at 10 and 85c box; vaseline, 5c bottle; ladies' white silk parasota. II 00 and 11.25; colored parasols, polka dot and plain high colors, at $100, worth $1.60. ' Renown cigars, 5c each; pins 2 and 5c paper. ; t i ALL THESE BARGAINS CAN BE FOUND NEXT WEEK AT G. O. GAYLORD'S Branch Store. - . J. R. BOYl, CTaHaxer. my xi u and Prepared by Dr. EARL S. fREPARED BY UR. tAKL O. 0 c SI ''I Our next regular Interest bearing period begins Money Deposited now will begin September 1st. j 4 ppr cen Per Annum, Paid on all Deposits above $5X0. Safety Deposit Boxes for rent. The Wilmington J. W. NORWOOD, President. C. E. TAYLOR, THE ROAD TO In the Dry Goods business is Ml of snares, And there are only five men out of every hundred that succeed. The hammer that I find hits the hardest is underbuy and undersell ; push, pluck and economy are useful, too. My busi ness grows, and I push it every way I possibly can. I buy bargains in every class of goods, pay cash and save the discount. I sell goods cheap. Kead over the line and see if I do not. Twenty-five pieces of fine Dress Ginghams, fast colors, at 5c per yard. P. D. Plaids at 5c per yard. Good heavy Sheeting at 4c; extra heavy, one yard wide, at 5c. Sheeting in short pieces at 3c. Good one-yard Bleaching at 6c. Nice Black Dress Goods in Sum mer Goods, worth 25c; my price l?e. Thirty-six inch wide Wool Dress Goods, worth 25c, now 15c Fine line of black Henriettas, 48 inches wide, at 50c; 50 inches at 75c Pastell Shades at 29c and 35c. A big lot of Summer Silks to close out ; goods I have sold close at 50c, now 42c; new and pretty patterns. We have all prices in Silks, atid many styles. Nice Silk, 32 inches, at 35c; beautiful goods. A big drive in men's Pants. Nice light patterns in fancy Pants at 98c; very fine Pants for gobd clothes wear at $1.75; all Wool. Fine Worsted at $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00. My big stock of men's and boys' Clothing are good sellers. I sell men's' Suits at $1.98, $2.25 and $3 00. Nice showey double-breasted Vest Suits at $5.00. Fine Serge Suits at $7. 50, $8.00 $9.00. We sell boys' Suits in light GEORGE 0. GAYLORD, Proprietor. my 2T tf Seasonable Goods. MULLETS, new catch. Best Cream Cheese, Martin's Gilt Edge Butter, Bagging and Ties. SALT. A GENERAL LINE OF OA8E GOOD8 IN DEMAND AT THI8 SEASON. Sole agents for Rob Roy FLOUR. UCHAIR& PEARSALL. epwtr - - Mm and has been madetmder iuS per. sonal supervision niaeo its infancy. Allow no one'to de ceive you in this. ORIA , . It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Troubles, ci res Constipation I, regulates the natural sleep. The Mother's friend. ALWAYS Signature of 900. Corner Fourth and Campbell Street. Bell 'Phone 557. Removes Curb, SpHnl and Capped Hock, j It will surely kill a-Spavin and the 'way it i relieves Sore Tendonk is marvelous. "Re- member this is not a cheap wash, but a PAIN RELIEVER, a wonder in its fienetratiW cowers. : Every Battle i Warranted. S; ana aeaiers ia meaicine. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS., U.S.A. bLUAN) BBSTDH, j DIM9.I SJ. O. J. r June 1st. - bearing Interest from that date, payable Y compounded quarterly, Savings and Trust Co, H. WALTKHS, Vice President. Jr., Ca.bler. my 16 tf SUCCESS Summer weight at 39c and 50c. Good Suits for 75c and $1.00, and all Wool Suits at $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. i We want ypur trade in Clothing, and will suit everybody in price acd quality. 1 We sell quantities of Summer Shirts. Ginghams Shirts, extra Cuffs, at 33c. Silk Bosom at 45c and 50c. A big lot of very fine Shirts in extra large sizes, Nos. 16 and 17, wpuld- be cheap at $1.00 now 69c. These Shirts are a job, selling at half price. - Nice Balbrigian Drawers, extra quali ty, at 22c. Bleached Jeans, double seated, at 25c pair. A job in 40 and 42 Gauze Shirts, worth 50c, now 25c; all big sizes. I Lave just received a big line of ladies' Bleached Underwear. Nice ruffled and embroidered .Gowns atSOc, 60c, 75c, 98c aid $1.25. Ladies Corset Covers at 25c, 39c and 50c. Pants at 25c, 33c and 45c. We have a big Tot of them cheap land fine also. Bathing Suils from 98c, $1.25, $2 00 up to $4.00 for ladies, misses, men and hoys. We have all sty les. I have iust received a big line of fine and cheap Umbrellas from 39c, 45c and 60c. Nice Silk top Paragon frame, fancy and black handles, at $1.00; bet ter goods from $1.25 to $3 00. Do you neW Shoes? - If so, why not look at mine? I sell the best maoe at the lowest prices. Remember otbtr people sell Shies. I sell 8hoes also, and everything. You can get suited. I lead and others follow at WiJ mine- ton's Big Racket Store, on Front street, opposite rne Urton Hotel. TJ ilHlil 16 and !8ffortfi Water St. FLOUK in BARRELS AifD BAGS. Virginia Water Ground Meal. Lard, Soap , Lye. Salt coaise and fine. Fresh Crackers and Cakes. Baking Powders Sardines, Molasses, Cheese, A f nil line of Tobacco and Choice Ci gars and Cigarettes. Wrapping! Paper and Twine. PAPER BAGS. NAILS. in ti I mnc nnnniprip mm GROCERS-
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1900, edition 1
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