Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 2, 1900, edition 1 / Page 4
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3 lit can't Believe 11. He's blowinc with rail his might and can barely stir the record ing hand from zero. There's many a big, healthy looking man who is weak in the lungs. , Probably half or two thirds of his lune surface bar el v knows th? contact of oxygen. He's the kind of man, who, when a cough attacks him, goes galloping down the road toward consumption. Many such a man has found strength and healing for weak lungs and tissues lacerated by coughing ana drained by hemorrhages, in the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery. The healing power of this medi cine in pulmonary diseases seems little short of marvelous at times, so extreme are the conditions which it cures. The "Discovery" contains no alcohol, and no narcotics. "When I started to take your 'Golden Med ical Discovery,' " writes Mr. A. F. Novotny, of New York, N. Y., Box 1437. "I had a regular consumptive cough, of which I was afraid, and everybody cautioned me and warned me concerning- it. I waa losing- weight rapidly, was vary pale and had no appetite, whatever. Now my condition is changed entirely. I do not cough at all, have gained eight pounds in weight, have recovered my healthy color, and my appetite is enormous. I can recommend your medicine to everybody who may be in need of the same, as it is a sure cure." Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation. THE FOCR SEASONS. When Beauty weeps the silent tears descend " la gentle April rain. Such melting - wiles Must thaw the hardest heart and fervor lend To wreath her face once more in Springtime smiles When Beauty weeps. When Beauty smiles the blushes on her cheek Outblush the rose; her eyes the stars outshine. V Her dimpled face and wanton tresses speak Of brooks and fields, a summer ray divine When Beauty smiles. When Beauty pouts h$r lips, once laughter-tossed, Betoken change; her eyelids, silken veiled, Now droop like flowers fondled by the frost, October's blush to gray November . paled When Beauty pouts. -y When Beauty frowns her firow is winter bound, : Her glances tender, warm, when - passion fanned Grow coJcL To warm their wings the cupfrlg round Love'r dying flame -are grouped, a shivering band When Beauty frowns. The Puritan. SUNDAY SELECTIONS. ia eniiiiviiva is lhh rusb ui lub soul that corrodes through all her best resolutions. Blessed are the pure in heart; they shall not only see God, but shall enjoy him forever. It is a fixed law of the moral universe that a selfish man should be also an unhappy man. Nothing is so indicative of deepest culture as a tender considera .. tion of the ignorant. Character has a tendency to perpetuate itself. It is formed by re- - peated action. Her. IS. H. Ward. Christ's ia life the real Christian life. We live the Christian life in the degree that we live like Him. Rev. T. Titaworth. The young man makes a terri ble blunder who relies . for his success on luck instead ofhard work. Rev. Dr. Vosburgh. "Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap." We can take these words as a safe conclusion of what the future shall bring forth. We ball reap in kind what we sow. Jxev. D.'A. Blose. There are two difficulties in the way of the completeness of our faith the greatness of the truth and the mea- gerness of our lives. It is so vast, this vision of the unseen, and we are so little, so dwarfed in its touch. Rev, J. N. Blanchard. , If we would live in peace, let 'us make the best constructions of one judeeth the best, and it thinks no evil. If words and actions may be construed in a good sense, let us never put a bad construction on them. John Bunyan. Welcome, welcome, Jesus, what way sover Thou comest, if we can get a sight of Thee. And sure I am it is better to be sick, providing Christ come to tne oeasiae ana draw by the curtains, and say,' "Courage I I am salvation 1" than to eniov health, be ing lusty and strong, and never to be visited by Kioa.tSamuel Rutherford, TT 1 1 - Tw naste a desideratum: "now d'y do," said the busy man' "Will you marry me!" "O er," she gasped, "This is so sudden : I must have time to think. I " 'Say. don't keen me waiting too long, or I won't have enousrh monev left to buv the rinc. came in an auto-cab. and they charge py me minute, you know." rhila . . delphia Press. IS A SYSTEM BUILDER.GIYES APPETITE & C0RRE0T3THE LIVER. fefVSKBTC' -TASTELESS lWih&V CHILL TONIC ft sold StrieHv on its Merits. If is The heat Chill Tome at the smallest orice. l . . - r 1 r . if fails to ture you.; .T HICKS BTTHTTJfO, . ; V i - 'J. CVSHEPARD, JR., - BOBKBT B. BKLXiAHT, ' nuu 1T Wholesale ana Betall Druggists. i . . v 7 ) f 4 wa . look ran. Txe " WW, I mows genuine I , n - 3 J " " ' BRYAN AGfllHN NEW YORK CITY. .( The Occasion One of the Great est Political Demonstrations of the Campaign. WELCOMED BY THOUSANDS. Addressed Fourteen Thousand People at Madison Square Garden The Hoff man House Dinner-Trip to New Haven College Students. By Telegraph to tne Morning star. New. York, Oct., 27. William Jen- rungs Bryan's second coming to this city was the occasion to-night of one of the greatest political demonstrations of the campaign. Fourteen thousand persons heard the Democratic candi date speak at Madison Square Garden. He had been speaking all day. This morning was spent at New Haven and this afternoon he made several points between New Haven and. this city. He was accompanied to this city by two hundred Yale students. When he arrived 'at the Grand Central station there were more than five thousand persons to greet him. He spent the remainder of the afternoon -at the Hoffman House, where he went over the business of the campaign with the leaders. After a dinner in his honor at which there were Torty-five guests, he witnessed the great pyro technic display. The sky was carpeted with red " and Madison square was ablaze ia his honor when the carriage which was to take him on his tour ap peared. The streets were crowded with people and "his trip to Madison Square Garden was a triumphal one. The first stop was at the the Broadway Athletic Club, where Mr. .Bryan spose to 10 MO enthusiastic neonle. the major ity of whom were Italian. He reached Cooper Union about 9 o'clock and ad dressed a large gathering oi uermans. Thence Mr. Bryan drove to the corner of 14th street and Second avenue, where he nlade speech from his car riage to a crowd of about 5,000 people. He made another speech from ms car- . . a. m j a1 riage to a garnering at xwentieia street and Second avenue. Mr. Bryan's Mission Square speech was not begun until after 10 o'clock. It was unlike his former speech at that place. It was addressed to the inde- pendent class mainry, and ne reierrea to the financial issue. Many times he was forced to stop because of the tre mendous cheering. From the time he entered the hall until he quit speaking the outside or the hall was ringing with cheers. " As a climax to the day he made two other out-door speeches. The first was from a stand near the Dewey arch, where he spoke to 15,000 persons who could notget into Madison Square Garden. He made another short speech at Madison avenue and Twenty-fourth street. He was then driven to the Hoffman House, where he re tired for the night. Dinner at the Hoffman House. New York. October 27. For the dinner given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, the Horrman House oau room was most elaborately decorated. It commenced at 8 o'clock to-night, fast ing over an hour. Wm. EL Hearst sat at the head of the table. On his right sat Mrs. Bryan and on his left was the Colonel. On Mr. Bryan's side of the table "were Mrs. James Russell Lowell, Mayor Van Wyck, Mrs. Elliot Danforth, Senator David is. mil. Mrs. .Randolph ttug- genheimer, Governor Stone, G. D. Richardson, Miss Ellen F. Hallen, ex- Mayor J. Quincy or Boston. Dr. J. rL Girdner, Mrs. Max Imasen, Jas. E. McGuire, Max Imasen, Mrs. F. w. Bennett, Jno. G. Follenshee, James Creelman, C. C. Hughes and Sidney Smith. On Mrs. Bryan's side of the table were Richard Croker. Mrs. J. H. Gird ner. Anson Phelps Stokes, Mrs. George L. Wellington, W. Bourke Cockran, Elliot Danforth, Mrs. James Creel man, Senator George L. Wellington, Mrs. J. E. Tomlinson, Randolph Gug genheimer, John. Whalen, Mrs. Frank Campbell, Philo S. Bennett, John W. Tomlinson. Mrs. C. C. Hughes, Frank Campbell, Mrs. James K. McGuire and . r - . tn m , m.i8S Diono. --ne lavura were silver baskets by Tiffany, filled with bon bons, and the menu card was elaborate. An Enormous Crowd. When the dinner ended the party at once started for the meetings. An enormous crowd had gathered around the Hoffman House. When Mr. Croker appeared, f dllowed a few momenta later by Mr. Bryan, the crowd let its enthusiasm have full play. Mr. Bryan was driven at once to the Broadway Athletic Club meet ing where he addressed the Italian American League. The waving of 4,000 Italian and American flags greeted Mr. Bryan when he entered the club. Every one stood up and yelled and cheered and it was ten minutes ' before the tribute was over. Then it was only silenced by Mr. Bryan himself, who held out his hand to signify that he wanted to speax. Up to 7.30 o'clock admission was by ticket and by that time the place was jammed. Italian marine clubs came into the building, headed by fife and drum corps and there was aband of musio stationed in the upper corner near the stage. Address to Yale Students. New Haven, Conn.. October 27th The Yale jstudents to-day had their first meeting of the present campaign with Mr. Bryan, when Mr. Bryan first visited this city during the presi dential contest of 1896 he wah not (riven a very agreeable reception. Twice since that time he has lectured here very successfully, speaxing on other than political themes. Mr. Bryan arrived at 11 o'clock and was escorted directly to the Second Regiment armory, a large hall in which the meeting was held, and in which many students had gathered. He was greeted as he entered the hall with general cheers. There were cries of "what's the matter with Bryanf anu responses, "ne s all right. When Mr. Brvan bec&n to srjaalr there was general silence in the audi ence and while there were afterwards slight interruptions it seemed evident from the beginning that there was no mieuuun uj . maxe uninendiy aem onstrations such as rendered re markable Mr. Bryan's visit to New Haven four years ago, when Yale students broke up an open air meeting on the green. ; Mr. Bryan discussed trusts and im perialism along the usual lines. In speakinc of trusts he said: "Last nieht at a banauet in New York to the Republican candidate for vice president, Senator Scott, of West Virginia. - made a statement that I am going to read to you. He said : 'Bight here I want to say that I believe in trusts. They are a good thing;' and then recognizing that he had said a dangerous thing for a Republican to say in a campaign, he turned and said 'If that newspaper man puts that down I will make trouble for him,' " : : Mr. Bryan was upon the point of closing his speech when some one in at distant cart of the hall made an in quiry about free silver. - Mr. Bryan THE BEST PRESCRIPTION IS Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. The formula is plainly, printed on every bottle hence, you know just what you are taking when you take Groves. 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 acts as a tonic while the Quinine drives -the malaria out of the system. Any reliable druggist will tell you that Grove s is the Original and . that all other so-called Tasteless Ghill TomcsVarc imitations.- An analysis of other chill tonics snows that Groves is superior to all others in every - respect. You are not Experimenting ; when you take Groves-its superiority and excellence having long . been established. Grove , is the only Chill Cure sold throughout the ; entire malarial sections ot the United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price, 50c replied vigorously and in a sharply accented tone or voice. He said : "I want to remind the man who wants to know about silver that you do not have to ask questions to find out our policy on that question. If the gentleman can read he can read a platform that states our party's posi tion so that even a Republican cau understand it, and if he has not had time to read the platform and know anything of me, he knows where 1 stand, whether there is a platform or not. When the money question was paramount we talked about it, and the Republicans wanted to talk about the tariff, and now when the Republicans assail the principles of government instead of defending the policy of im perialism, they want to talk about the money question. The money question can be settled at any time. The ques tion of government must be settled now. You can live under any kind of money standard and believe in free government" The students present made no dem onstration during the . meeting aside from a pretty general departure from the hall after Mr. Bryan had spoken for about forty minutes. Mr. Bryan spoke for about an hour and a quarter and soon after closing started upon his return to Wew xork. The Return to New York. Stanford. Conn.. October 23. Mr. Brvan occunied the rear coach of a special train on his way from New Haven to New York. One of the coaches of the train was paid for and occupied by about 150 Yale students, comprising the Democratic club of that institution. They had scarcely left New Haven, when Mr. Bryan was invited into the Yale car and there was given him such a hearty reception as he has seldom received. He was in troduced to all the members of the club and joined with them in singing some of their college songs, himself leading in intoning "Here s to liood Old Yale.'' He was presented with a Yale banner and came back into his own car waving the banner and giving the best imitation he could of the col lege yell. At Bridgeport Mr. Bryan said: "I used to hear of Bridgeportms a place at which there resided a great show man (B. T. Barnum) who had a show. The Republican party would like to so arrange this country that only a few men can have a show. We want to make it a place where all men can have a show." At Madison Square Garden. At least an hour before the doors were opened to Madison Square Garden at 5.80 o'clock this evening a vast crowd had gathered about the building and it took but a short while to nil the 3,500 unreserved seats. Martial airs were played by the band while await ing for the meeting to begin. Patriotic and campaign songs were also sung. Various organizations marched in and were cheered. The Yale Democratic Club and other college clubs were present and frequently gave their col lege cries. Kussell fcsa ee took a seat in the press enclosure. The financier took off his coat and said: "I will Bit the meeting out." He was not recognized by many. TTi. 1 : J iL.i i, . r frt jj.ii uopuew nam tutu wmio jnr. cage was a Republican he was anxious to see Mr. Bryan and witness the demon stratum In his honor. At 8 o'clock it was estimated that there were fully 14,000 people in the garden. At 7.48 o'clock the sneakers reached the garden. They were Bourke Cock- ran, Senator Hill, Senator Wellington, Anson rneips stokes and William R. Hearst and thev received an ovation. They went to their places on the plat- iorm and Mr. Hearst as temporary chairman nominated Anson Phelps 8tokes as presiding officer Mr. Stokes had uttered but a few words when he was interrupted by wild cheers. Mrs. Bryan had entered her box. She was wildly greeted and responded with smiles and bows. The band played "America,"while the cheering lasted. As soon asrruiet was restored Mr. Stokes resumed his speech. Mr. Stokes began by paying a neat compliment to Mr. Bryan. Later he said: "The constitution. Who has violated it?" The answer. "McKinlev !" came from all over the hall. Mr. Stokes' reference to Mr. Hanna as a faith curist and "Dr. Hanna," caused much amusement. Following Mr. Stokes' address he in troduced ex-Senator David B. Hill ,who was greeted with enthusiasm. After Mr. Hill finished. Bourke Cockran spoke, devoting himself en t.i 1 . i ureiy to imperialism. The boomine of bombs on the out side of the garden at 10 o'clock an nounced tie arrival of Mr. Bryan. The crowd rose en masse and sent forth a roar of . welcome. The band piayed "xankee Doodle," but it could not be heard ten feet awav. Every one was standing, waving a flag, shouting. Mrs. Bryan and her party and Mr. Croker in the adjoin ing box waved flags and added their cheers to those 01 their fellow audi tors. When Mr. Bryan arrived at the garden he was presented with an im mense bunch of chrysanthemums by- a young gin. sxo wok we nowers, ut tered a hasty expression of thanks. and shook the girl's hand. He went to the front of the speakers platform and the applause then deepened. He stood there looking toward the box in which his wife sat and occasionally iwuuk uuuk huo garueu wnn a Bmue. He finally waved his hand for silence. but it was ten minutes longer before quiet was restored. . 1 His voice was strong and clear and he seemed to be in excellen physical condition. Mr. : Bryan began his ad dress by sneaking of the importance of the Democratic clubs. "We need them," he said, "more than Republi cans need similar clubs, for we must do by - volunteers ! what Republicans can hire done. We must rely upon them and thai member to aid in per fecting the organization throughout Chilis ana : HAKES . :HtijoM 'NOAfMHTfS l!WAniii.V AS Fata;! VS FAT AS A the country. We must rely upon them to raise the money to provide for meetings and to circulate litera ture, and our club organization has never been more effective than in this campaign." Senator Wellington. Senator Wellington, or Maryland, who followed Colonel Bryan at the garden, was introduced as "a man who supported McKinley four years ago." Senator Wellington devoted most of his speech to a criticism of the ad ministration for not helping the Boers in their fight with England, and con cluded by saying he would vote for Mr. Bryan. Mr. Uryan bad a hard time getting out of the garden and out of the speaker's stand. The police vigilance seemed to be unavailing. Hundreds of men swarmed about the press en closure and around the speaker's stand like wild. The crowd quickly choked the small stairway down which Mr. Bryan had to pass. Chief Devery, helpless in the center of the crowd. and Mr. Bryan's companions, had to force a passageway for him and them selves through the throng. Another crowd rushed toward the box that Mrs. Bryan had occupied, and in five min utes the 10181 decorations were carried off as souvenirs. The party finally succeeded in getting away from the building. At Cooper Union. Cooper Union was crowded to the doors with Germans who had come there to hear Mr. Bryan address them under the auspices of the German League of the National Association of Democratic Clubs. " Anti-Imperialism was the strongest note sounded, both in the speech of Mr. Bryan and those of the other speakers. , Mr. Bryan s appearance in the hall was the signal for an outbreak of the most unbounded enthusiasm. This was worked up to a point where it be came contagious and every person in the large audience jumped to his feet and waved the American flag which he found in bis seat. The band played the "Star Spangled Banner," but at first this could not be heard for the tremendous volley of applause. Mr. Bryan was profoundly greeted by those on the platform. He returned their greetings in the most cordial manner. Crowd at Second Avenue. Second avenue presented a sight which it has seldom seen. Bryan en thusiaats swarmed into the avenue until it was simply impassable from Tenth to Twenty-second streets. The stand erected at the corner of Four teenth street was surrounded by a living mass of people. For more than half an hour Assistant Attorney Os borne entertained a crowd. It was a Eushing, shoving, seething mass of umanity as far as the eye could see. They were waiting for Mr. Uryan. The windows of the adjacent houses were, filled with people who showed their demonstrations in all manner of ways. Several young women from a house on Second avenue, almost op posite the stand, kept up a continual shooting off of a pistol while others from the roofs set off a continual stream of fireworks. It was soon after 10 o'clock when the Presidential candi date was announced by the out bursts from the crowd. Sev eral mounted policemen rushed through the crowd and made a passage-way for a carriage behind them. This contained Mr. Bryan. He alighted when he reached a position just in front of the stand and was escorted through the crowd. He was received with cheers which even he could not subdue for several minutes. Mr. Bryan stood with his head bared before the crowd and his hand raised for quiet. Just as order had been re stored, several little boys perched in a window just back of the stand started to shout for Bryan, whereupon the presidential candidate turned around aid smiled. This was the signal for another outburst, which lasted several minutes. Mr. Bryan said he had just come from a warm room but that he would say a few words. He said: "I believe our cause appeals to the right. We want the doors of the Philippine islands open. We want the Philippines to have the . same rights that we en joy." Mr. Bryan ended his brief talk by saying: , "lam opposed to industrial despo tism." . The crowd went wild when Mr. Bryan walked down the stairs to the platform, and it was with considerable difficulty that he reached his carriage. The Richmond Coal Mining an4 Manufacturing Company, operating coal mines at Gayton, in Henrico county. Ya has, upon petition of one of the Boston bondholders been placed in the hands of a receiver. President Ware B. Gay was named as receiver. An attachment was yesterday issued against the property of O. L. Alvord, the defaulting note teller of the First National Bank of New York. LOCAL y- rnnd CLIMATIC Nothing but a local remedy or change of eUmate will cure - CATARRH. The specific Is ' Ely's Cream BaM lit Is quickly absorbed. Gives Belief at once. Opens and cleanses the Nasal Passages. ATARRH COLD 'N HEAD irfK2i?fla5SJtS?VvHealB &nl Protects the Membrane. Restores the senses of Taste and Bmell. No Heronry. No Injnrlons drag" Be- BtetVoFby inau.--' ELY BRCHIIRS, . epwtt sataWhrr6n'!treet,NewY0rt-- -ifcif lS' c 'i A . Empress Seriously III. "Tien Tsin. October 27. Informa tion has been received from Japanese sources that the Empress Dowager is W ill At Tai Chuen Fu. and that the most prominent physicians in the Empire have been called to attend hef. London. October 28. A special dis patch from Shanghai says a battle was fought between Imperial troops and rebels October 23d. and that the rebels were utterly routed, six hundred of them being -slaughtered, Ministers' Demands Paris. October 27. A dispatch to the Havas Agency from Pekin, dated October 25th, says the ministers held a second meeting to-day to examine M. Del Cassis proposal, aid they unanimously recognized the necessity for demanding the death of. all the in stigators of the rebellion. There is reason to believe, the dis patch says, that if the ministers insist and satisfaction be obtained, no reply will be made to the last note of Prince Ching and Li Hung Chang. The weekly statement of averages of the Associated Banks shows Loans, decrease $4,464,600; deposits, decrease $3,041,300; circulation, in crease $128,700; legal tenders, in crease $44,300; specie, increase $2,- 279,500; surplus reserve, increase $3,084,125. Capt F. M. Page, of the Porto Rico volunteer infantry, died at Havana of yellow fever on the 25th instant. Cap tain Page was a native of Virginia and joined the army in June, 1898, as captain and assistant adjutant general. The synod of South Carolina has de cided to inaugurate an endowment of $100,000 for the Presbyterian Seminary of Columbia. It was decided not to remove the seminary to Atlanta or elsewhere. - A "quarterly return" just issued by Lloyds, in London, shows that at the end of the last quarter the United States had, next to Ureat Britain, the largest tonnage in ship ping under construction. That being trne, wherein i&Lthe necessity for a ship subsidy bill. Savannah Netos, Dem. Election for President and Congressman and Primary for united states Senator, Tues day, November Sixth. ForFHB POSITIONS GUARANTEED. Undar $3.0OO Cash Deposit. Batlread Fate Fatd. OpaUr"ar0tat2s. YarrOhMB Beard. Cteorgia-AlatoATfea Bmrtn CfcfVr, JidMnTUMlrU. sep 13 6m w To Repair Broken Artl- MAJOR'S RUBBER CEMENT, MAJOR'S LEATHER CEMENT. mar s ly PAW REASONABLE GOODS. ;.; MULLETS, new catch Best Cream Cheese, Martin's Gilt Edge Butter, Bagging and Ties. SALT. A GESERAX LIKE OF CASE GOODS IK DEMAND AT THIS SEASON. Sole agents for ROB ROY FLOUR. McN AIR & PE ARS ALL. Bow For The Fall Trade. We are now prepared to nil all orders for goods in our line, whole- Btue ttiiu muni, ai yriueo utn wui surprise yon. Quality, too. Is a feature In wbiaa we excel. . . , ... ::. . Agicultural Implements. Fine cutlery, Tinware, -: : Saddles, Horse Collars, v Guns, Pistols, Ammunition of every kind, Stoves, Ranges V - Well, It would require too much space to enu merate tne thousand and one articles that make up one of thev most complete stocks eyer offered In the South Polite attention, prompt filling of orders and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. J. W. Uarchison & Go. Orton Bulldlnx, aepatf Wilmington, w. p. V jFWp 1 cleanse jf.J Majors ifoixJCeiiieiit c TNb. Remember A BUSY WEEK FOR BRYAN. Will Speak lo New York, Ohio, ladlaot, ,t Illinois and "Nebraska. By Telegraph to the Morning-Btar. NewHavek, CoNir., Oct 27. Mr. Bryan's itinerary has been . completed for next Wednesday. : All of that day he will be in the State of Ohio. He will eomDlete the New York campicQ at Dunkirk Tuesday night and after h meeting: there his private car .win be attached to a reeular train and taken to Toledo, Ohio, arriving; at Toledo at 8 A. M. Wednesday, tie will srjeak there at 11 o'clock. Cin cinnati will be reached at 7.80 and the evening will be given to that city. Thursday, Mr. ? Bryan win go ,10 Chicago, going through Indiana. Fri day and Saturday will be given to Chicago and towns in that city. Monday will be reserved for Ne braska and Monday night for the city of Omaha in that (State. - Senator Stephen B. -Eikins, of West Virginia, is in distress, and has made a loud call on the Republi can National Committee for help. On former occasions when votes were needed he was accustomed to colonize a thousand or so of negroes from Virginia and Maryland to work in his mines in the county of Kana wha, where he reigns as a Pasha. The work of colonization has usualy been begun about September 1, though the law of West Virgina re quires that a voter must hayo , re sided in the State for one year prior to the election, lint the Democrats of Kanawha this year are "on to" the colonization game,and as a conse quent of their vigilance Elkins is threatened with the loss of four members of the ,West Virginian Legislature from that county, and may fail of re-election to the United States Senate. Philadel phia Record, Dem. If Admiral Sampson would spend a month at Blowing Bock. N. C, he would get hid heart and nerves all right again and not care a continental cent what the public said about him. Our southern mountain air, pure water and hos pitality would soon cure him. Augusta Chronicle, Dem. Hughes' Tonic. PALATABLE. Better than Calomel and Quinine. The Old Beliable. EXCELLENT GENERAL TONIC as well as A Sure Cure for CHILLS and FEYER. It Never Fails. Just what you need at this 1 season. Mild Laxative. Nervons Sedative. Splendid Tonic. Guaranteed by your Druggists. Don't take any substitute. 50c aM $1.00 Bottles. my 18 em STATEMENT OF WILMINGTON. N. C. A? the Close of Business Sept. 5th, 1900, Con densed from Report to Comptroller. RESOURCES. loans ,. 843,613.23 Overdrafts 30.83 U. b. Bonds (at par) 216,100.00 Banking; House and Fixtures 10,000.00 Dte from app'd rea've agft $ 82,483.49 Due from other banks 162,145.02 dash on hand 98,592.78 293,221.29 Total 11,359,971.35 LIABILITIES. Capital I 125,000.00 Surplus and undlxlded profits 108.307.65 Circulation 85,100.00 veposns u. a xreas.. ...... jiai.tsis.uu Deooslta from Banks 179.645.47 Deposits from Individuals 731,043.83-1,03163.70 Total ; 11,359,971.38 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. Sept. 5 n. Sect S-'SO. Best. 5. 1900 Total deposits.... S531.800 $867,100 $1,031,600 ouryius ana net profits 83,200 95,900 108,300 U.S. bonds at par 45,100 95,600 216,100 Dividends Paid Per Cent. Per Annnm. Last Instalment of Capital Paid in October 1898 sepistf VIRGINIA WATER GROUND MEAL ' FLOUR, all grades in barrels and bags. LARD, SOAP, LYE, MULLET BARRELS. A full line of Tobacco, Cigars & Cigarettes. SALT in 100 lb., 125 lb. and 200 lb. bag?. CAKES AND CRACKERS of all kinds. CANDY in Buckets and Boxes. SARDINES, MOLASSES AND CHEESE. WRAPPING PAPER, PAPE'R BAGS. TWINE, NAILS AND COTTON TIES. Tor sale by WILLIAMS BROTHERS Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants. sep 15 ti Our Department Store is in full Mast. - Our Shoe Department Is replete with numerous and various Bargains in Standard Hakes and Grades. . Come and See. In our other Departments yoH will .find 'almost everything that is re : quired for use by the average citizen In city, town and country. Stock New, Fresh and Clean, and having 1 been purchased before tbe recent ad vance, we are in a position to save everybody money, as we seU for cash only. No goods charged to anybody. : One price to. all. Everything plainly ' marked. With the enormous expense . of bookkeeping and collecting taken off, we are in a position To Save You Money. Our aim, purpose and motto In business is the very best of everything for the very least amount of money. . . Ilercer & Evans Co., 0Ct88tf . i U5-117 Princess Btreet. He Ana Ban rjDllGts. Onr Own Catch Greatly Tbe Kind You Have Always in use for over tsu years, mmmmmm and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. S&ccA4 AllownoonetodecciveTouiit t.iiia. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of - Infants and Children Experience . against Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare, goric, Drops and Soothing1 Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feyerishncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constination 3 and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates thef Stomach and Bowels, giving The Children's Panacea The x . . . , : : - N GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS A7 Sears the The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY ITHRT, NCW YORK CITY. Gaylora s Big Racket Store Is the Shoppers' Home to-day, and Unas been like Xmas Eve with us. Every clerk has had as much as he could do. Our store is piled up with new goods. I have a big line of fine Dark Cali coes at 4Jc Splendid and best Gingham at 5c. Extra wide Outing at 5c. Very heavy and wide good Outing at 6c. Sea Island Shirting at 5c. All grades of red and white Flannel at from 12 to 50c per yard. Large red bordered linen fringe Towels, 36 inches long, at 15c each, worth 25c. Large Turkish Bath Towels, 40 inches long, 15 by 44 inches, at 25c. Good Machine Six Cord Cotton 'at 4c a spool. --400 pairs fine kid six hook Foster Gloves at 69c a pair, worth $1.00; 132 pairs best button Kid Gloves, cheap at $1.00, now 75c. Thirty-five pairs, slightly damaged by waters at 50c a pair. A very fine line of Herring Bone Serge, 52 inches wide, in Tan and Blue, at 58c per yard. Ladies1 Cloth. Flannels, 50 inches wide, at 55c per yard. A few pieces of Wool Bipplet Cloth at 25c per yard. Hamilton Serge, 26 inches wide, at 11c per yard. Tokio Flannelette at 8c per yard. - Flocenne Flannels 18 cents per yard. Eclipse Flannels, double fold, at 15c" u xrencu. f lannels, ail uie new shades, at 63c per yard. All kinds of Silks. A special job4n Taffeta Silks at 37c, slightly damaged, worth 85c when perfect. Blankets and Quilts of every size. The large 10x4 white and gray Blan kets, 76x62 inches, at 75c. The Camp Blankets at 85c. The extra heavv gray in fine and smooth, at $1.39. Wool Blankets at $2.25, $3.50, $5.00 and $5.50 each. Comforts from 85c to $3.50 each. - 120 rolls of Matting just received. Matting at 10, 12, 15, 18. 22, 25 and 29c per yard. If you need Matting look at my line. I will save you money and show you the nicest assortment of any house in the city to select from. 900 Trunks. Everything An the Trunk line that can be asked for. I am overstocked on trunks, and I 3&ememDcr me piace, zut ana ziu iMorin f rom Btreet, opposite office. r r y a r rnr. T 1 il 1 PROPRIETOR. WILMINGTON'S BIG- RACKET STORE. oct 28 tf SPECIAL 1KII . ' already on -our box list: A box rented NOW, or at anytime before January lsf, 1901, will not be cbargea for before that date. In other words, by renting now you get four teen months rent, and pay for but one year. This offer will hold good until January 1st. We have a lew empty boxea of the $1.00 per year size, more of the sa 00 size, and three of the $.0 00 size. All boxes are fully protected In a Burglar and Fire Proof Safe, are accessible to owners daring banking hours, and are perfectly secure In every respect. We Invite customers to call and examine safe boxes. Always bear In mind the fact that money deposited before the first day of any calendar month begins to work right away. THE WILMINGTON SAVINGS & TRUST CO., 108 Princess Street J. VT. .NORWOOD, President. ; :. U. WALTEK8, Vc President. C. B. TAYLOR, Jr.. Cashier. octlStf THE GROCER! TRADE Will find our stocks and prices Interesting. Correspondence solicited. TRUCKERS We have Fine Ground Fish Scrap and High Grade Guanos tor Lettuce Beds and all crops, ee us before buying. HALL & PEARSALL, WHOLESALE GROCERS. an 23 tf Nutt and Mulberry streets. GROCERIES. CLOSE PRICES, BEST QUALITY, PROMPT v SHIPMENTS. Send us your orders. 0. McEACHERN, Wholesale Grocer. .904 ana 90S North water street feblltf 1 41 Bought, and which has been. nas borne tbe signature of healthy and natural sleep. Mother's Friend. 5 Signature of will sell them cheap. Zinc Trunks from $1.00 to $5.00. Ladies' Saratoga Trunks from $2.50 to $15.00. Grips, Valises and Suit Cases, all kinds. Do you need Window Shades, Cur tain Poles and Lace Curtains ? I have them at bottom prices. Felt Shades and fixtures at 10c. Opaque Shades at 25c. Lace Curtains from 50c a pair to $2.00. Curtain Poles for 25c with brass trimmings. Underwear Ladies' Knit Under wear at 15 to 25c Wool Undervests and Pants at 5()c each. Fine all wool Marina Ve&ts at 75c and $1.00 ; pants to match. Boys' Fleeced Undervests and Drawers at 25c Boys' Fine Underwear, worth 50c, my prica' 29c Small Children's Good Underwear at 10c up to 25c. The Button Waist at 10c up to 40c each. " . Ladies' and Men's Medicated Bed Flannel at 98c. A job in Men heary Bed Drawers at 48c a pair. Men's heavy Undershirts, weight one pound each, at 25c, in white and gray. Men's White Unlaundered Shirts at 39c and 50c each. The heavy Blue Flannel at $1.00.. I will say, i am very proud cf our Grand Millinery Opening. We had the lrgest crowd, by far, we ever had, and the ladies showed their apprecia tion by giving our twelve young ladies their hat orders in this depart ment. We can serve you with the best at the lowest price. I will say this : Ladies and Gents, I am proud of this store, and I have staked my all to make it a grand suc cess. I want your trade and am prepared to offer you-more goods for the money than any house in the State. Come to the Big Store, where you can get what you want. J 1 T71 I 1 1 In order to rent all of oar Safety Deposit Boxea before Jan. 1st, we makehe followieg special offer to nr oerion tot Baldwin Apples, 65 3.000 1,600 100 7.000 3,500 28,000 2,600 . 410O 126 250 w. Barrels Beat Apple. C. C. Nat. Pounds Mixed Nats. Boxes It. L. Raisins. Pounds Pork Strips. Pounds Pie Hie Hams. Pounds New Mullet. Pounds White Fish. Doien Shoe Polish. Rolls Manila Paper. Reams Gray Paper. B. COOPER. 808, 810 and 813 Nutt street, :' limliinr, i- Oct 23 tf NAILS AMD SHOT. Rflft Kegs Steel Cut and Wire uuu Nails. All sizes. 5Q0 Bags Shot OR Boxes Evaporated ui Apples. A KA P'kgs Rice. New crop. 1UU Good bargains. , ALSO . Stacks of other goods here to sell. ' 1 D. L. GORE CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS. ootlBtr , wunilngton. N. c f
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1900, edition 1
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