Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / June 15, 1900, edition 1 / Page 4
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t" Iri .-1- ill mm. i t J: i . ' !s ..f I" '."I ft- iittfil!;-: M .11. ; I i ! ! 1 j 1 4' 'f'i;;i lit ;im THElRjBODIES WILL FIND Tnt ONE THING NEEDFUlS The body is built up from the food we eat. But before food can be assimilated by the body it must be prepared for assimi lation by the stomach and other i organs of digestion and nutri- tion. Food does not feed when The result is, weak muscles and flabby flesh. "Golden Med ical Discovery" heals diseases of the stomach and digestive and nutritive system. It works with Nature to make manly muscle and form firm flesh. In a letter received ircrm A. D. Wellar, Esq., of Pensacola. Es cambia Co.; Fla. (Box 544), he states : " I have, since receiving your diagnosis of my case, as stomach trouble and liver com plaint, taken eight bottles of the Golden Medical Discovery' and must say that I am transformed from a walk ing shadow (as my friends called me) to perfect health." -CA TBUK Temperance Medicine. CONTAINS no ALCOHOL. FOLLOWING THE BJND. NIXON WATERMAN. Life was a joy when I was a boy. In the days of lone ago, . When eye and ear could see and hear The things it was good to know. But the kind old earth, once glad with mirth, .- And pictures bright and grand Seems stale and tame since I became Too biff to follow the band. Yet I dare say earth holds to-day About as much or more Of joy and cheer, right now and here, Than it ever held before. But by our pride we'll now deride Good gifts on every hand ! We've grown too proud to follow the crowd, Too big to follow the band. T I'd like to stray in a careless way Through-the broad, greeh fields of youth. And wander back along life's track To the helpful springs of truth. I'd like to trade my woes, self made, And the cares that come to me, For the keen delight of a boy's glad right i v To follow the band again. TWINKLINGS. Sara What made that salesla dy glare at you so viciously? Susie Oh, I bought the ribbon I wanted in stead of that which she wanted to sell me. Haughty Lady (who has "pur chased a stamp) "Must I put it on myself?" Postoffice Assistant (very politely) "Not necessarily, ma'am; it will probably accomplish more if you put it on the letter." Tit-Bits. Homan Ah, what a fine stretch of land over there. Niblack Beautif ul ; but what a shame to put it uqder cultivation ! It would make an ideal golf link. Boston Transcript. Tommy "Pop, what does the Bible' mean by saying to die is gain ?" Tommy's Papa "I don't know, mo son, unless it means that the widow should take consolation from the life insurance companies." Toledo Blade. : SundayJ3chool Teacher "Now, Bobby, we have read the beautiful par able of the prodigal son ; tell me what important lesson it teaches I " Bobby "It teaches us that it is better to be a prodigal son than a fatted calf." ; Miss Sentiment "Were you ever disappointed in love?" Eligible Widower "Two and a half times." Miss Sentiment "Two and a half times?" 'Eligible Widower "Yes ; , twice married and once rejected." Omaha Bee. The Goat-r"I warn you that about 10 o'clock to-night the maid is going to elope with the milkman." The Watchdog' 'Indeed ! Ho w do you know all this?" The Goat "I have inside information. I swallowed the note." Collier's Weekly. When a politician has just been a member of the council and the di rectory man comes around next day and asks him what his occupation is he has a struggle with himself some times not to answer "Statesman." Somerville Journal. Small Boy "Wanter buy a dog, mister?" Mr. Dignefide "Not that kind of a dog. Why, he looks as if he had fleas." Small Boy "He has got 'em, but yer got ter give dat dog credit for wun t'ing." Mr. Dig-; nefide- "What's that?" Small Boy "He don't like 'em." Ohio State Journal. As the time for the Demo cratic ' national convention draws nearer the less we hear of 16 to one as an issue. The Democrats of both Missouri and Indiana, where the idea was so strong in 1896, left it out of .their platforms yesterday. There may be general reaffirmation at Kansas City of the Chicago plat form, but it is safe to predidt that it will be altered in several important particulars. A tlanta Journal, Dem. IS A SYSTEM BUILDER.GIVES APPETITE m 8i CORRECTS THE LIVER. ITC TASTELESS t lis sold Strictly on its Merits. It is The best Chill Tonic atthesmaHMf nrirp arid-youprnoneyfrefundea if X fans toturo vou. w , J. HICKS BUNTING, J. O. SHEPABD, JR., ROBERT R. BELLAMY, " mar 84 iv Wholesale ana Betan Drugflate. pBERTS paw look ro; tms monk gcnuinc BOXER MOVEMENT STILL SPREADING. Destruction of a Russian Chapel Provides Russia With Pre text to Land Troops THE SITUATION IS GRAVER. Russia Will Act Alone If the Powers Hesitate More Outrages Villes - Burned Imperial Sympathy for the Boxers. By Cable to the Morning Star. London, June 9. The situation in China t onight appears distinctly graver. The destruction of a Russian Chapel at Tune Tingan has' provided Russia with the desired pretext to land more troops. The dispatch from St. Petersburg this afternoon that the government is resolved, if the dangerous situation in China continues, to take immediate military action to repress the anti foreign movement, at the same time declaring that it has no intention of disassociating itself from the joint action of the powers, may be regarded as a semi official utterance, meaning that if there is any hesitancy on the part of the powers Russia will act alone. All reports agree that the Boxer movement is spreading:. The report is confirmed that the French agents at Mong Tse and Yun Nan Fu have been compelled to retire, and this shows that the ferment has reached Southwestern China and has provoked France into taking active steps. . : Secret Sympathy With Boxers. Sir Claude MacDonald, British min ister at Pekin, has .wired the British consul at Shanghai confirming the re ported outrages and the fact that the throne and government have been actuated by a secret sympathy with the Boxer movement, which the gov ernment has ample power to suppress if it so desired. His dispatch, how ever, is in no way of an alarmist na ture. The latest Tie j Tsin dispatches say ing that the Dowager Empress has ap pointed anti-foreign generals with the pretended mission to suppress the Boxers makes it impossible to doubt that the time has arrived for energetic action. It is expected that the British gov ernment will utilize the Chinese regi ment which has been in training at Wei Hal Wei. as it would be danger ous to remove the garrison from Hong Kong at the present moment. A special from Shanghai says: "The Tsung Li Yamen has protested to the ministers against the presence of such a large number of foreign forces, as serting that it cannot be only for the protection of the legations, but for the establishment of a garrison in the cap ital of an independent friendly state. The answer which the foreign minis ters returned to this protest is un known. American Mission Destroyed. "The American mission at Pei Tang Chow was destroyed yesterday, but the missionaries ned to a place of safety. "it is reported tnat tne viceroy of Chi Li has resigned. '.It is proposed to bring Li Hun? Chang back from the South. The Prince Kang Yi proposes to give the post to the infamous Li Ping Heng, the former governor of Sham Tung. "Pao Ting Fu is burning. The Tien Tsin railway has finally ceased to be operated. All tne Ensrlish mis sionaries are encamped inside the "le gation." Imperial Connivance. TlEN Tsin. June 8 In view of lift conclusive confirmation of imperial connivance in the Boxer movement, furnished by an edict published to-day denouncing ueneral JNien ai (JhOng forkillinc some of the rioters, the strongest action of the powers it is as sorted here, can alone remedy the sit uation, which has assumed the gravest aspect. The edict is couched in such terms that it leaves no doubt of the deep sympathy of the throne with the Boxers, who are described as "rood citizens." Besides denouncing "Qene - ral Nieh for killing the Boxers, the edict orders him to return with his troops to Loopai, eighty miles from the scene of the disturbances. Itjs claimed that the first step of the DOWerS for thfi nprspr-untirm nf fnvnion life and property ouerht to be the as sumption of control of the railroad to Pekin Twenty Christians Killed, Tien Tsin, June 9. The viceroy of Ulu has memnrftlized thn thrnnA Earnestly requesting the goverment to Railroad, pointing out that otherwise inous trouoie is unavoidable. Fung Chow.s, thirteen miles from kin, was burned:Fndav. Twentv native Christians were killed. The foreigners are safe at Pekin. It is reported that all the mission aries have been ordered in, as the Boxer movement is spreading and has reached Shan Si province, the seat of the pekin syndicate concessions. The German warship Hertha has ar rived at Taku, AU hope has been abandoned of res cuing the five Belgian engineers and one woman. Russian Troops Landing. Shanghai, June 9. A dispatch from Tien&in dated Friday, June 8, says five fmndred Russian troops are about to lani there. Th4ispatch adds that Fung Chow has been burned but that the mission aries are safe. St.-Petersburg, June 9 It is de clared here that the government is firmly . resolved, if the dangerous situation in China continues, to take immediate energetic military action to repress the anti-foreign movement. At the same time the government has no intention of dis associating itself from the joint action of the Powers. France's Action. Paris, June 9. An official note 'j ust isBucuHujrs: .a.umiranjourrejouues, at Taku, has sent a fresh detachment of fifty men to Tien Tsin. A cable dispatch from Yun Nan Sen, dated Thursday evening, saya the agi tation against foreigners is such that the Viceroy has announced that he is powerless to protect them. The French consul at Lang Chow, M. Francois, has been warned of the situation at Pekin and has gone to Tonquin with all the agents and missionaries. The French consul at Mong Tse has done the same. The Chinese government has been notified that it will be held responsi ble for the security of French citizens but if necessary France will protect. Chinese Troops Recalled. Tien Tsm, June 9. It is said here that General Nieh Si Chong was offi cially ordered io protect the railroad and disperse the Boxers without vio lence, and that he has been severely censured for killing over five hundred of thein and burning three villages. About fifteen hundred of his. troops have returned to Lu Pai and more of them are returning there. It ia said that the anti-foreign Gen eral Tung Fug Siang, of Kan Su, and General Sung Chin have been ordered to disperse the Boxers if there is any further trouble. THE Grove's The formula, is plainly .printed on every ionic ncu--know just what you are taking when you take Grove's. Imitators do not advertise their formula knowing that you would no'. 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 malaria out of the system. Any reliable druggist will tey you uiai Grove's is the Original and that all other so-called. Tasteless Chill Tonics are 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 oi the United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price. 500 Shanghai, June 9. The American missionaries at Tung Chow urgently requested Minister Conger to send them a guard to escort fifteen women and children to Pekin, the officer in command having informed them that his forces refused to protect them. Conger feared to weaken his forces here and was obliged through the Tsun Yamen, to request the Viceroy Jof Chi Li province to send an escort with them. Many converts were murdered at Zeng Tai and eleven at Huang Tzum last night. Missionary work in North China has been crushed for years to come. The railroad stations at Lay Fang and Lo Fa were destroyed to-day. Viceroy Chi Li has refused permission to fur ther increase the guard here. TO REINFORCE KEMPFF. daoboat Nashville Ordered from Cavite to laka The Castloe and York town Also Available. By Cable to the Morning Star. Washington, June 9. Admiral Remey informs the Navy Department that the gunboat Nashville, with a force of marines aboard, left Cavile yesterday for Taku. She is a light draft gunboat of the same type as the Helena and it is presumed that she is sent in place of the latter. The Monocacyi at Shanghai, has also been ordered to join Admiral Kempff at Taku. It is understood at the Navy Depart ment that the Nashville was dispatched to Taku by Admiral Remey in place of the Helena, which was originally selected for that purpose, but was probably unavailable, or absent from Manila. She should be at Taku about the latter part of next week. In view of the length of time re quired by the Nashville to make the trip to Taku, it is fortunate that the Navy Department has other reinforce ments at hand in the shape of vessels at Shanghai. This force is only about three days distant from Taku, and only about half the time would be required for the vessels at Shanghai to make the trip to Tien Tsin that would be consumed by the Nashville. The Navy Department has sent in struction to the commander of the Monocacy, at Shanghai, to report to Admiral Kempff at Taku, and that vessel is already on her way. Though an old ship, the Monocacy is admirably adapted to this kind of service, drawing only nine feet, of water and carrying a very good secondary bat tery. Her personnel is twelve officers and 146 men. The Castine and York town also are at Shanghai and can be drawn upon, according to Admiral Remey's dispatch, by Admiral Kempff if he wants more men. These vessels are of 1000 and 1700 tons displacement respectively. The Castine's personnel is 11 officers and 142 men, the York town's 14 officers and 181 men. Minister Conger's daily report was even less encouraging than usual. In his cablegram to Secretary Hay to-day he said that the situation was unim proved; that the burning of plants continues and owing to the" inertness of the Chinese troops it will be neces sary to employ foreign troops to pro tect the railways. . If the State Department has not deemed it necessary to send any specific authorization to Mr. Conger to employ United States naval forces at Tien Tsin and Pekin in guarding the Chinese railways, he is free toexer cise his own discretion in that respect. The State Department officials felt that the action taken by the Navy De partment in the dispatch of naval ves tels to the scene of trouble and the landing of naval forces, represents all that can be done, or at least all that should be done, by the United States at this moment. The department re mains unshaken in its attitude and while willing to work on lines with the other powers to restore peace in China, insists on retaining its inde pendence of action. A BLOODY CHASE. Negro Murderer Corralled In Louisiana. Will Probably Be Lynched. 4. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Nkw Orleans, June 9. A large posse of citizens is. reported to have located Noah Pritchard, the negro murderer of Ralph Marler, at East Feliciana. Pritchard, it is reported, led his pursuers-a bloody chase, having shot and fatally wounded Forest Ville'.Reit, one of the posse. The sheriff of West. Feliciana, was also wounded. Pritchard probably will be lynched. Children have more need of mod els than of critics. Joubert. , IELP FOR YOU For honest treatment and a speedy cure write or go ,to Dr. J. Newton Hathaway whose great reputation is a sufficient guarantee of satisfactory results. Consultation ofb&i Free. H j Contracted or Herel lllOOO rOISOn tary Syphlllis In all l Contracted or Hereld- L Its terrible stages, producing copper-colored pots on face or body, little ulcers on the tongue, in the mouth or throat, falling out of the hair or eyebrows, decay of the flesh or bones, completely and forever eradicated without the use of Injurious drags, leaving the system In a pure, strong and health ful state. f!fAkaA or enlarged veins, which ClIGOCelO lead to a complete loss of sexual power; also Hydrocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture and aU Private and Venereal Diseaaes ana Weakneiiei of men quickly taria, Chills a Has? piiioRe! Vrip f AS FAT AS rOtlLDREX i!?ADULTS LA5 FAT AS. SPIGS BEST PRESCRIPTION IS Tasteless Chill Tonic acts as a tonic wnnc mc tcf - ..... . INTERNATIONAL COMPLICATIONS. The Grave Situation of Affairs in China Monopolizes Atten tion of the World. DOUBLE DUEL FOR SUPREMACY Between Russia and England and Russia and Japan Sympathy of France Is With Russia Attitude of the United States Watched. Copyrighted 1900 by the Associated Pres3 J Paris, June 9. The grave situation in China which has developed this week monopolizes the attention of the world and has thrown a shadow over questions of minor i nterest, even including the Transvaal. Paris and its politicians admit the condition of affairs around Pekin, and apprehensions are expressed least it lead to international complications. The greatest element of danger in the situation is generally felt to be the double duel for supremacy proceeding between Russia, and England and Kussia and Japan. The sympathies of Frenchmen are naturally with their ally, Russia. It is not thought that England is likely at the present mo ment, when her hands are fully occu pied with South Africa, to take any steps to produce an Anglo Russian collision. The action of the United States is acknowledged to be most important in the situation, and advices from Wash ington are closely followed here. Her friendly relations with both Kussia and England favor the impression that she will, if compelled by the force of events, reluctantly join Japan and England. The following statement is fur nished the Associated Press by a rep resentative of the Foreign Office, ex pressing the views of the French go -eminent. "The situation is undoubtedly very serious and unless the Chinese govern ment rouses itself to a thorough ap preciation of the dangers threatening its very existenoe at the present mo ment, it is difficult to foresee what will be the outcome. Our cables advices leave the condition of affairs still somewhat obscure, but it is evident that the Pekin government must act promptly and vigorously if it is to stamp out this rebellion. Despite the stories of defeat of,the Chinese troops, we still think the army suffi ciently strong ' to suppress the in surrection; but it must act at once. In the meantime we ? intend to co operate with the other powers in taking such measures as are necessary to safeguard our countrymen and their properties. Our minister and admiral have been instructed to take this course. Our interests are identical with those of the United States, and there is every reason to believe that we shall act in unison during the present crisis. The aim of both is to act purely in defence of the lives and interests of our compatriots which are now in such peril. "We hope the fears expressed by the press of the various countries re garding the probability of interna tional complications will not be real ized. The one thing to be feared ap pears to be friction between Japan and Russia, but we think the Japanese government is too wise to put itself against the might of the Russian Em pire. Japan is certainly very strong on the sea, but on land it is quite a different matter. We are hopeful that the trouble will blow oyer through resolute action on the part of the Chinese government. The Paris Exposition. The golden harvest of the Exposi tion has at last begun. Two days this week the number of visitors exceeded half a million, which surpassed the figues of the 1889 exposition at a simi lar period. It is estimated that over 8,000,000 persons have now passed the turn stiles. The greatest difficulty now is experienced in getting from the fair at night, the street car and omnibus facilities being utterly inadequate to cope with the immense crowds. The American pavilion was closed four days this week for improvement of its internal decoration. The juries have begun their tasks and the American representatives in each group are hard at work seeking honors for United States exhibits. Three men were killed and eight injured by a boiler explosion at the Duke Brick Works, Anniston, Ala. Kidney and Urinary "XSfift cult. Too Frequent, Bloody or Milky Urine; all functional diseases of the Heart, Lungs, Liver and Stomach; also Catarrh, Rupture, Rheumatism, Piles, Fistula and aU Blood and Skin Diseases and all Female Diseases treated according to the latest and best methods known to medical science. Home Treatment dence alwayisuc- cessful. Write for free book Just published and Symptom blank If you cannot call. J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D. Dr. Hathawar ft Co 1 2 3 South Broad Street, Atlanta, G MKATiuN xm rATim WHEN WHITING. . ' vynmi. "z4- 11 A.. NEAR CAPE HATTERAS An Unknown Three-Masted Schooner Stranded on the Beach. By Telegraph to the Mernlnz Star. Cape Henry, Va., June 9. Weath er Bureau Official Dosber at Hatteras reports an unknown three-masted schooner stranded early this morning on the beach near Cape Hatteras Life-saving station, twelve miles north of Hatteras. Crews of the Cape Hatteras ' and Creed's Hill life-saving station have gone to her assistance. The wind is fresh from the westward and the sea is moderate. Norfolk, Va., June 9. At an early hour this morning the three-masted schooner Lucy Porter, Capt. Farrow, laden with timber, from Brunswick, Ga., stranded twelve miles north of Cape Hatteras. In response to dis tress signals the crews of Creed's Hill and Cape Hatteras ijfe-saving stations went to the rescue and assisted the vessel to deep water. She was leaking some, but was otherwise uninjured and proceeded on her way north. RIDDICK-TEMPLE MURDER. ' The, Jury la the Case is Unable to Agree Upon a Verdict. : Telegraph to the MorninK Star. Richmond, VAJune 9. Contrary lo expectation the jury in the case of J. E. C. Biddick, on trial at Lawrence ville, for the murder Jof Jry W. H. Temple, did not agree to-night, and were adjourned over until Monday. It was confidently predicted that at the closing of the argument to-day there would be a verdict of acquittal on the ground of insanity. Right Rev. Henry Moeller, secre tary and chancellor of the archdiocese, of Cincinnati, O., has been appointed bishop of Columbus, Ohio. CIGARS, SNUFFS AND TOBACCO. AU the leading brands. Flour, Molasses, Vinegar. Fresh atrtyala dally. LEMONS. A consigmment N. C. Hams. HALL & PEABSALL, jeTtf Nutt and Mulberry streets. For Warm fck I V 5 y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y ? y y y y 5 y White Mountain Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Lightning Ice Cream Freezers, TT X e traraen nose. $ We can also supply the ;pisca- f tort a Pravai-tont.nra vlth vrv r article coming under the head of j t X Call and examine our stock. A J. W. MURCHISON & CO., myOrton Building. f Also, just received I n another large ship 111 ment of Duttenhofer's Invincibles. The Ladles know them. No change In quality. No change In price, LO AND HIGH CUTS, IN BLACK" AND TAN. Can suit the children also. Kindly give us a chance to show yon O-o-n? SZb-oes. my 27 tf lis Princess street. To Repair Broken Arti cles use Remember MAJOR'S RUBBER CEMENT, MAJOR'S LEATHER CEMENT. mar sly DAW fSM. HER A IIS M i. Major's JCeient j BULLER IWuTirtU mc owtw. , Pmrmani for Unconditional Mirrenacr Was Promptly Rejected. By Cable to tne Morning Star. London, June 9. The Boers have replied in rather curt terms to General Buller'a proposal that if they wish to surrender it must be unconditionally, and an artillery duel is now progress- infT 1 j- London, June 9. A special dis patch from Durban, Natal, says the Boers at Laings Nek. after an action fought Thursday, June 7th, offered to surrender conditionally, but General Buller replied that their surrender must be unconditional. ' Affairs in the Free State. London, June 9. Gen. Forrestier Walker wires to the War Office from Cape Town, under date of June 8th, HS 1OIIOW8 "Kelly-Kenny,, at Bloemfontein, reports that the telegraph has been cut atBoodeval, north of Kroonstad, by a body of Boers estimated to be 2,000 strong, with six field guns. He is sending strong reinforcements to Kroonstad, and I am reinforcing from Cape Colony. I hope the interrup tion will be only temporary." McKINLEY'S CAMPAIGN. Haona Will Succeed Himself as Chairman of the Republican Committee. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. Washington, June 9. It is stated on high authority that Senator Hanna will succeed himself as chairman of the Republican National Committee and will conduct the coming campaign. The only thing which can change this programme, it is said, is some change for the worse in the Senator's health. Senator Hanna and Secretary Dick had a long conference with the Presi dent to-day about political matters in general. Mr. Dick will go to Phila delphia next Monday and Senator Hanna will arrive there on the 13th instant. The President and a large number of callers to-day, among them Senators Mason, Allison, Lodge and Spencer and Representative Cannon. Hughes' Tonic. PALATABLE. Better than Calomel and Quinine. The Old Reliable. EXCELLENT GENERAL TONIC as well as A Sore Cure for CHILLS and FEVER, It Never Fails. Just what you need at this season. Mild Laxative. Nervous Sedative. Splendid Tonic. Guaranteed by your Druggists. Don't take any substitute. 50c m $1.09 Bottles. my 18 6m -:- FIELD -:- PEAS. -:- 100 BftotaL Fleld Pe" for 1600 Bn"llel" Wheit Bran. 500 BasneIs middling". gQ Barrels Pork. 75000 Ponndl1 Rlb sidea 2000 BnaIlela Corn. 800 Bnauels Mel 200 Barrela Wolae. 150 ska Cofl"ee And car-loads of other goods In onr line. Get onr prices. D. L. GORE CO., 120, 12-2 and 124 Nortn Water street, my 20 tt Wllmlnsrton. N. O. STATEMENT OF WILMINGTON At the Close of Business April 26th, 1900, Con aensed from Report to Comptroller. RESOURCES. Loans I 791,847.63 Overdrafts 173.78 U. 8. Bonds at par 196,100.00 Banking House and Fixtures 10,000.00 vuo iroui app u res ve agt' s ea.Oins.uu Due from other banks 147.690.21 Cash on hand 83,427.98 296,710.19 Total. 11,294,231.59 LIABILITIES. Capital..... $ 125,000.00 Durpiua aim uuuiviueu pronts 106,546.1a circulation 45,600.00 repoBits u. o xreas. 9150,375.00 Deposits from Banks 14S.414.S9 Deposits from Individuals 691.295.82 Certificates of Deposit 30,000.00-1,017.085 41 Total 11,294.231.69 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. Apr. 26 '98. Apr. 86, 99. Apr. 26, 1900 Total deposits.... $695,500 1790,200 $1,017,000 Surplus and net profits 78.700 93,700 106,500 u.b. Donosacpar 40,100 95,eco . 196 1 Dividends Paid 8 Per Cent. Per Annum. BP" Last instalment of Capital Paid in wwiwr, lore. my 2 tt SWEET GOODS, 120 Boxes plaIn Candy.- 1 OO- PaI!s Mlxed CanJy- 40 Barrels Stick Candy, gg Tubs Broken Candy. On Cases Penny Goods, special prices u. v. d. rnuiury. 840 Bashels N- peanuts 350 Basnels Va- Peanuts. 122 Cases5cI'ye' 100 Cases 8tar Lye- 150 0a8es Celluloid Starch. 40 Cases Ivory Starch. 100 Cases Plaln starcb W. B. COOPER, WHOLESALE GROCER, wi mlnon. m. u. 36 6 ti 16 and 18 North Water St. FLOUR in BARRELS, and BAGS. Virginia Water Ground Meal. Lard, Soap, Lye. Salt coarse and fine. Fresh Crackers and Cakes. Baking Powders. Sardines, Molasses, Cheese. A full line of Tobacco and Choice Cigars and Cigarettes. Wrapping Paper and Twine. PAPER BAGS, NAILS. iggpiE GROCERS. Atlantic National Bank . N. C. 1LB MB mm The Kin ToaSave Always iii use for over 30 years, and Has ucen maae unuer his per-Sjr?-M sonal supervision since its in Fancy. y &ccL44i Allow no one to deceive you is. t.iiia n,inAf,ata TmUatinns Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience agrainst Experiment. What is CASJORIA Cat storia is a harmless suDstitute ior castor ju, Par. tronc. xjruvn auu . Duvuuug . -v-v 3 fnAl.nw contains neither Opium, substance. Its age is its and allays Feverishness. it cures rnarrnoea ana Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, (cures Constipation . and Flatulency. It assimilated the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother js Friend. , GENUINE CASTOR I A ALWAYS Si Sears the The KM You Urn Always Bought In Use For I Over 30 Years. 4E OCNTAUN eOMHNV, TT I Screw Worms and mmr - a if vmm rem. GOLD GASH! Just See What THE WORD i CASE HEADS ! It means that yon can go to Gaylord's Bralch Store, corner Fouith and Campbell streets, and buy Bummer Lawns from rc a vard up. Juet received from auction a big lot of Lawns. Organd'es and Piques, which we will offer next week at less than half price. Etamlne Lawns, light and dark brown, solid colors, at 2c per yard. Organdies, figured pretty patterns at 7c, worth 12Mc. Figured Linen Lawns at Cc, worth lX"- 8ereralJplecesiof wavered striped Lawns, la black and navy b ue at 4c, worth 8c. 8nnny South Lawns, pretty patterns at 5cA worth 10c Piques, striped, figured and plain, all colors at 9$c, worth wyifi. Linen Crash for Skirts at 8c. Black and navy.biuiDuckatlOc. Covert Clots for skirts at 12e. Plaid Linen Crash at iv. If the Lady's Hat is not trimmed to suit you, we will trim another nn short notice. We have all the Ladles' a pair to $3 03. Hen's Shoes from $1.00 to black, at 20c a pair. - ; we are open every night until 9 o'clock at 6. 0. GAYLORD'S Bran J. Ft. BOYD, manager. Jiotf lOt Interest for the quarter ending May 31st, 1900, Is pow due and payable at the Wilmington Savings' and Trust Co. Depositors who bane had as much as $5.C0 on deposit for three months, or more, are - ! Requested to bring in their deposit books to have Interest entered. j J. W. NORWOOD, President. ' II. WALTERS, Vice President. C. E. TAYLOR, Jr., Cahler ja 1 tf Look! Dress Goodsto Give Away! I will lor the next week give to every customer that spends in my store the sum of THREE DOLLARS, & Dress Pattern of 10 yards of Otterman Cloth. The colors are dark green, j light brown and dark brown. This cloth is very durable and strong, fast colors and 32 inches wida, and. will make a good and serviceable dress Positively FREE to you. Read my prices and see what you can buy fbr your Three Dollars: 10 yards Lawn at Sc .' 10 yards Dimity Lawn in blue and white and black and white for 4c 10 yards Emoroidered Linen, wortn 10c, for6c , 13 yards valencleurs Lace for 10 and 25c 6 yards 33 Inch Marine Dress Lining, vorthl24cfor8c 7. 2 spools of Machine Thread, 8Hc S spools Dragon Thread at lc S balls of Be wind Thread 1 laundered Percale Shirt Waist 1 man's Percale Shirt, any size lbor Shirt at 25C 40c 6V5 25c S8C' 5C 5c 5C 25C 25c 25C 42C 1 ladles' Bummer Corset . . This lot of goods completes 'h.AMH fy..Jl J .11 I am selling Dress Goods and other n n.ii "nnTin I have told you about cheap lust received 36 hne all wool well orth $10.00. 1 have the best line State. I havereceived this week a All new and pretty. Also 100 pieces of No. 40 Silk Ribbon, ' all bright colors and white at 19c yard; No. 80 at 25c per yard. Silk Mulls at :15c per yard. Velvet Baby Ribbon at 25c per bunch df 10 yards". A big line of Flowers of all grades. New Chrysanthemums ! at 48c a double bunch.' All styles of black and white Flowers. Roses arid Snokvballs. Poppies from 15c a bunch up. Do you needa Trunk ? If o, look at my line. A Zinc covered Trunk, 26 inches, at $1.00. Large Cinvas Trunks at I2.T5: with strap and brass lock, $3.75. f Twenty-six inch Umbrellas for 38c; steel roJ and turned top at ftjfc; steel rod and paragon frame, silk top, at $1.00; fin and fancy handles at 1 '!! 00aolJor chiWren at 25c; Ladies' Silk Parasols at $1.00 to $2.50. Silk Shirt Waists at $2.75. f . If you need good Dry Goods, we have them at thev lowest price and the most of them you ever saw in any store in this city! At Wilmington's Big Racket Store on Front street, opposite The Orton. GEORGE 0. GAYLORD, 1 Proprietor. jeiotf ' . Seasonable Goods. MULLETS, new catch. Best Cream Cheese, Martin's Gilt Edge Butter, Bagging and Ties. SALT. A. " QENKBA.L XINE OP OA.BK GOODS IN DEMAND AT THI8 BBABON. Sole agents for Rob Roy FLOUR. UcllAIR & PEARS ALL 03 Bought, atnd which hr i,eeu has horn the sijrnatnvc oi and ' Just-as-erood" nre lm j Qvimna. i. It is Pleasant, '-it Morphine nor other Narcotic guarantee. It destroys Worms f Signature of Mil iicct, fwfcwvoRK emr. Ticks Are Instantly Killed when SLOAN'S ' is used. Also kills LINIMENT Spavin. Curb or Splint. Bruise, and Foot Hot m j Cures a Cut, Kick ot v Cattle and bhecp. , Sloan's Liniment is invaluable remedy for mm as well as beast. Takei and Colic. It is the. . internally, it cures Cramps Best Antiseptic Known. Every bottle iswarrantedl Sold by druggists and dealers generally. Family size.Kc Horse size, 50c and Ji.ro Prepared by DR. EAftf S. SLOAN, Boston, Mass, Shoes and Slipper you can lock at from 75c (5 00. Children's iShoes from 3's to 6's, tan am cli Store, Corner Fonrtu and Campbell Streets. Bell 'Plioue 557. Prlnceii Street, Wilmington, N. C. f! 1 Corset Coven 1 Embroider d Night Wrapper Well, I fcave Four Dollars worth figured out here and I mention a few others so you may get two dreeses free. 1 man's S inch Palmetto Hat at 1 boy's Palmetto Hat 1 boy's nice bomnd Straw Hat. .. 1 Armon Hackaman high crown sort trawHat.4. Old man's Hanfla high crown fine and soft Hat, werth $1.25, for Ladles' black or white Sailor for Fine Trimmed Hat for lady or child asc MC IOC ( 20c (,9c IOC 50C the list for Twd Dress Patterns FT? EE, 11 . 1 .j . thines at half price and giving away goods; I have fine ones also. I have that are marto MWa Suits at $6.00. of Men's Straw TTata at. sn in the "hior linn ot finJ wViito TTota tnr t.q,i;ps. Groceries. CLOSE PRICES, BEST QUALITY, PROMPT SHIPMENTS. Send us pur orders. D. McEACHERN. Wholesale Grocer. 2M aad 306 North water street 11 feb 11 U
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1900, edition 1
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