This page has errors The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page.
0 / 75
V ! 1 ,1 't: ' 7, J- it . HEARTSICK. There are a great many people who have heart sickness, who have no chronic derangement of the heart. When the stomach is diseased it may - affect many other organs, and produce all the evidences of diseased heart, dis eased liver or kidneys, or' disease in some other organ. The inexperienced practitioner treats the wrong disease, and hence the con stant statement of Dr. Pierce's corres pondents: "Doc tors could not help me." " Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the . . stomach and or gans 1 of digestion and nutrition. It ' increases the as similative powers, and purifies and enriches the blood. When diseases of organs remote from the stomach are caused by the stomach, the cure of the stomach re sults in the core of the other dis eases, in heart, lungs, liver, kid ney, etc. 8bf yeanago my ttomach and heart troubled M So mncn I Aa to ao omethiiur. as the doctor. couU not help me." writes Mrs. a. A. Kaapp, of San Joae, CaUforala, Box 393. "I wtraf to Saa ftaacisco and had treatment for writes Mia. ft. A. catmrrn of the atomaca. and better for than used ae time, to en it cade back. Dr. Pierce' Golden Medical Discovery and ' Pleasant FeUeta.' These medicines cured nv . tion aa I did what I aan I ao not nave tne pain ana waigca- ered before It la ery bud lor me io tell you 1 commenced ""ff toot it to all the sufferers whom I meet." To cure constipation use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant reacts. LET VS SBIILE. J- JOSH WINKS. The thing that goes the farthest toward making life worth while. That costs the least and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. The smile that bubbles from a heart that loves its fellow-men Will drive away the clouds of gloom and coax the sun again. It's full of worth, and goodnes, too, witn man iv Kindness blent It's worth a million dollars, and it doesn t cost a cent. There is no room for sadness when we see a cheer smile: It always has the same good look it's never out of style It nerves us on to try again when fail ure makes us blue: The dimples of encouragement are good for me and you. It payg a higher interest, for it is merely lent It's worth a million dollars, and it doesn t cost a cent. A smile comes very easy you can wnnfcie up with caeer A hundred times before you can squeeze out a soeev tear. It ripples, moreover, to the heart strings that will tug. And always leaves an echo that is very iiae a nug. 80, smile away. Folks understand what by a smile is meant. It's worth a million dollars, and it aoesn t cost a cent. ' Baltimore American. TWINKLINGS. Hix "Do you consider it WTO IIP1 to chfat a kwirert" Ti'tr "Well, it may not be wrono-, but it's impomDie. unicago vauy lyewa. His Suspicions Aroused "Mamma." said Johnny. "I don't be lieve this is a health food." "Why - not, Eoal" "It tastes good." Chicago Tribune. Mamma "Johnny, I fear you were not mi sen 001 yesteraay." Johnny "H'm t I'll tat thA ieanhr tnM immi A woman can never keep a secret." mix r "a J. II 13118. Hettv "ftflthfiv IpjiVAt. Via r Tin tpTi "Mamma, why do they have those "iK goiaen esgies in tne cn ureal" Freddie Oxnlnininiy' 4'TV wwfhx'p 1 -m' - mxjj birds of pray, of course, stupid!" TV.1. If. TT . r - "If that poet comes in tell him I've gone to Kalan azoo." said the edi tor. "What's up?" said the assistant editor. "Oh I it's thA onmnnsitn " said the editor, wearily 1 "he made the poet aay a miss is as good as a male. Pihladelphia Record.. He "Do you understand the 1 41 . .. iaDguageoinowers,aeari" She "Oh, e. a little." T7 "T.n vn what those dozen roses I sent you last night mean, lo el" She "Why, yes; about $8.75, dear." Yonkers States man. Came by it naturally: Visitor "What a haughty, oyer bearing child that little freckle face is!" Teacher , 'It isn't his fault; his mother is a cook and his father the j janitor of an apartment house." ; isrooKiyn L.ife. This flftm A frnm "Pnrrlon,. ssV "Waiter, bring me a couple of sof C- riSr olco ne next taDie; , "The same for me. But, waiter, be sure they are fresh." "All rieht," Waiter's voice in the distance: "Four soft-boiled eggs; two must be fresh." TV T.'m. "Theodore' asked the Sun day school superintendent of an efoht- year-old Bible student, "what was the name or nioser mother?" "Jochebed " SmawMwd ThantanM "t7- J - v.w. j. J KUUU. Now, will you tell me the name of Hoses' father!" Theodore wrinkled - his brows a moment "I don't know," he began, doubtfully; then he went on brightly: "Bible don't say. I guess risk mnat 11 r 1 . . 13 A SYSTEM BUILDER.GIYES APPETITE a & CORRECTS THE LIVER. b sold SrricHy on its Merits. If is the 123t Chill Tnnil sttho mallof nria 3ndyoup .money refunded ifj ,1 idiis iu cure vou. 1 J. HIOKS BUKTINa, J. O. BHXFASD, JR., BOBKBT B. BXLLAXT, i It Wholesale and Betan Drngglsts. mai U h mm PUNNING FOR REORGANIZATION. Talk of a Meeting to Be Held Shortly in the City of New York. STONE SAYS IT IS ABSURD. Hoa. John 0. Carlisle's Views Believes That the Party Should at Osce Or gsnixe oa a Democratic Basis sad Prepare for 1984. By Telegraph to the Morula: Star Chicago, Nov. 8. A special to the Chronicle, from Detroit, says: "Don M. Dickinson is authority for the statement that within three weeks a meeting will be held in New York city to outline a plan of reorganiza tion for the Democratic party. He says the call for the meeting will have the signatures of prominent Demo crats. The meeting. Air. Dickinson says, will be attended by Democrats of both gold and silver leanings. It TV a W aj vBfUWw wUV 1CUIU appealing to all Democrats, gold and will hn met on thvAiirihAnY thA lann silver alike." Discredited by Stone. New York, Nov. 8. Ex-Governor William J. Stone said of the proposed reorganization of the Democratic party : This kind of talk always follows the 'defeat of any party. Had the Republicans been defeated they would be talking reorganization to day. Those who have the most to say about reorganization are generally the ones who contributed most to the defeat of their party." Jobs G. Carlisle's Views. Atlanta. Ga . Nov. 8. Hon. John G. Carlisle has wired the Atlanta Journal in response to a request from that paper, for his news on the re organization of . the Democratic party. Mr. Carlisle says: "in my opinion the Democratic party should at once organize on a Democratic basis. "An immediate return to the con servative and patriotic position oc cupied by the party before it was de moralized by Populism and free silver Ke publicans in loa6 will invite all true Democrats in active opposition to the objectionable policies of the ad ministration, insure the success of our Northern friends in State and local contests and prepare the way for a great national victory m 1904. "The Democratic votes cast for Mc Kinley were not endorsements of his party or bis administration but pro tests against what was considered the dangerous purposes and tendencies of tne opposing candidates. (Signed.) "J. G. Cablisle Henry Watterson's Views. Jacksonville. Fla.. Nov. 8. Hon. Henry Watterson, editor of the Louis ville Courier-Journal wires the Timts- Union and Citizen the following statement: "With the elimination of the money issue mere ought to be no further fac tional division amone the Democrats. If free silver was not dead before, as suredly it is dead now, beyond the nope of. resurrection and redemntion. having done harm enough to discredit it forever, even among it zealous ad- nerenta. mere will continue to be two great opposing political organiza tions.. Defeated to day, the Democrats may win to morrow. They will find is sues arising out of the nature of nublic affairs, and involved by the course of events. Leaders suited to these will, in good time and season, arrive upon the scene. It is too early to narticularize. Suffice to say, that there will always De a party 01 strict construction, as against a party of loose construction. and that, readjusted to the. more con servative requirements of the country. the Democratic party will reappear as tne contending lorce in the public life 01 tne people." New Orleans. November 8. The New Orleans. Picayune sent tele graphic requests to many leading Democrats in various sections of the country asking expressions with reterence to the future of the Demo cratic party. The following are ex tracts from some of the replies : Hoke Smith, Atlaata, Ga. "I doubt the advisability of a dis tinct movement by a few men with the purpose of reorganization. A nartv miucu c&a ixjii tne enormous vote tnai the Democratic nartv has recent v Dolled is far from tain? a daad nartv More conservative councils will nrevail in future Democratic conventions, and wiin a pronounced sound money plat form in 1904, with a man against whom no factional fight can be made, there is every reason to believe the party wiu inumpn. , Horace Boies of Iowa. 'My belief is we shonld dronlfi in 1 Let the monev nnestion mat hil conditions remain- aa at nmunt nr. gsnize Democratic clubs in every vot ing precinct to send delegates to county, from county to State and from State to national mnTMitinn nf delegates to meet periodically and formulate a platform for the party. This should be based on principles enunciated in our DfW.lapatinn nf Tnrfa. pendence. Insist on a strict construc tion 01 me soie source of legislative UOwer in Conorem. Nn inhiniMtinfi of unwilling neoDle hv farea Tr.Tr.on. sion in every thing that pertains to peace contraction in evervining mat pertains to unnecessary war. ' Onn fmm nf eminent for all, one flag, one people, with equal rights to all and a special privilege to none." Favor Reorxaaizatloo. iNDINAPnT.TS NnvAmhn R T oo ing Democrats favnr rwnroarnraKrkn nf tue isemocrauc party witn the retire ment of Wm J. Bryan from the lead ership, and a different management of the nartv from that nf tta f At . . ... .. years. Hill, Olney and Pattison are suggested as candidates for the Presi dency four years hence. Samuel EL Morse, proprietor of the Sentinel, says ue ou no uouoi tne real Democrats see the necesaitv nf nnitino. tA msU . struggle to enforce Jeffersonian prin- upies in tne government. Mr. Marse Savs the Demonratin nartv oanntt - - - - r- wj nAu unless it shall have a different man agement from what it has had for several years and that it must nomin ate some man aa natrintfn mil mm. ruptible as Mr. Bryan, but of a wholly Scaator Johs M. Mortis. The IVnnnRTatin navrv mAm i wj uw nr conatrnctaon. It nivHi flHnljt creed, which has stood for one hun- orea years. At present It demands the rjavment nf lh national ile mnA . return to the specie basis for banking. xk unnmnua we restoration 10 tne states of the exclusive right to determine the qualification of moters. It demands tnai au u ederai taxation shall be equal and uniform in places within the limits 01 me united states, it de mands the suppression of trusts, especi ally the corporations, in respect of all article of commerce that are subjects of interstate and foreign commerce. "If Democracy adheres to these de mands our present defeat will be only temporary. 0 THE BEST PRESCRIPTIOn IS Qroye's Tasteless Ghill Tonic. The formula is plainly printed on every bottle hence you 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. 1 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 air 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 of the United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price, 50c SCHOONER WRECKED IN VINEYARD SOUND, Six Uvea Were Lost A Womao aod Lit tle Girl Died f roes Exposure la theRlfilBf. By Telegraph to tne Horning Star. Boston, November 10. The three masted schooner Myra B. Weaver was wrecked in Vineyard sound early this morning and six lives were lost. The names of those who perished are: (japtain K. S3. Vannaman. of Philadelphia, aged about 35; Steward William Peterson, married, residing in New Orleans: Charles Maenussen. single, of Burgen, Norway; John nejmaD, 01 Aiana, mniana; miss Mary Emerson, aged about 23, of Mobile; Miss Ella Deboe. aged 15. also of Mo bile. Miss Emerson was a sister-in-law of the captain and Ella Deboe was her niece. The details of the disaster were learned upon the arrival here this af ternoon of the City of Macon, Captain Savage, which rescued four survivors. The Weaver left Fernandina. Fla.. October 16th, with a cargo of lumber. At 0 o clock Thursday afternoon the schooner anchored six miles in Vine yard sound. The weather was threat ening. All day the vessel tugged at her moorings and at nightfall it was blowing almost a hurricane and the crew were ordered to lash themselves to the rigging. (Japtain Vannaman assisted Miss Emerson to the main rigging where she was securely lashed. Male Kear ney lifted little Ella Deboe to the crosstrees. where she was lashed and the master remained near her. Harly in the moraine the I as nines to the deck load parted and the seas dashed up on the masts and reached those lashed in the rigging. The force Of the wind and waves finally parted the heavy anchor chains 1 and the ves sel began to drift Miss Emerson grew weaker from excitement and fright until 9 o'clock when she died and her lifeless body hung by the lashings in the riggings I The waves soon tore the clothing from the remains. When Captain Vannaman found that Miss Emerson was beyond help he climbed to a higher position in the rigging near the mate, and when the little cirl beean to suffer from the effects of the could the mate cut pieces from the sails and wrapped them about her body. The captain began to show signs of weakness and was also given pieces of sail to wrap about him. As morning approached he was on the verge of collapse. At 3:30 o'clock this moraine the schooner struck on Handkerchief Shoal, capsized, and lay with her star board side and three masts under water. The mate plunged overboard but succeeded in clineine to the mast. The captain and little girl, the steward ana me two members of the crew, Mag nuasen and He j man were drowned. Miss Mary Emerson, who lost her lite, had nrade-aeveral trips to the South. Little Ella DeBoe was the daughter of Miss Emerson's sister and a niece of the captain. She belonged in ttooiie, wnerener parents reside. FORTY LIVES LOST. Steamship City of MoativeIk Foundered Near Halifax, N. S. By Telegraph to the Xornlnc Star. Yarmouth, N. S.. November 10. Word has been received here that the steamer City of Montivello has found ered off Cape Forchie. Forty went down with lha muI Tk. Oil r Vontivello plied between Yarmouth anu uaiiiax ana was bound for Hali fax when she foundered. Cane Forchie. near whn thA vmu! sank, is in the Bay of Fundy, and is considered dangerous by the fishermen and coastwise sailors who frequent these waters. Becent storms have made these waters unusually danger ous. As yet there is no report to the effect that any person was saved from me Bui i). COTTON OIL TRUST. Proceedings AfainsMiUs Charted With Violitinr tbe Mississippi Law. By Telegraph to tne Koranuz Btar. Jacksok, Miss., November 10. At torney General McClurg to-day filed a declaration in the Circuit Court, charging nineteen cotton oil mills in the 8tate with violating the new anti trust law. The declaration asks for a forfeiture of charter and hat the statutory be imposed. It also sets forth that the 'mills violated the law by en tering upon a combination to control the prices of cotton seed and that this combination also prevents competition among insurance companies for oil mills, and competition among railroads for hauling the seed. During the early part of the season the price of (seed went as high aa 120 a ton. The bank atalement -veatArdav ihn. ed the following changes: Loans, de crease $6,673,800: deposits, decrease $10,683,400: circulation, decrease. t!2- 100.000; legal tenders, decrease $2. 228,900; specie, decrease $1,786,400. xoiai reserve decrease, $4,015,200. "Jane came home to-day cry ing, and said she was sore George no longer loved her with his whole heart. And they have been married only two months." "Jane's a goose. Anybody who looks at George knows that his heart's all right It's his liver that's gone back on Jane." Cleveland Plain Dealer. ia, Chilis and y HAKES af HAKES CMlLOReHl 4TCMH.0REHJ ADULTS 1"ADUIT5 as fat av as pat a PROBING INTO NEW YORK'S DIVORCE MILL. Hundreds of Letters from Men and Wo men Found in the Desks of tbe ' Arrested Lawyers. By TeleKrapb to the Horning Star. Nkw York, Nov. 10. The authori ties are still vigorously probing into the matter of the alleged "divorce mill" which was brought to public notice by the arrest yesterday of Attorney Henry Zeimer, Frank Wilson, Miss Mary H. Tompkins and Mrs. Byrde C. Herrick. It is asserted that Lawjer Zeimer arranged divorce cases so that a decree could be obtained on evidence given by Miss Tompkins and Wilson and that Mrs. Heirick was one of the persons who profited by this evidence which was gotten up for the occasion. Zeimer and Wilson spent last night in the Tombs, in default of $5,000 bait They are still protesting their innocence. Recorder Goff this evening issued a warrant ior tne search of the offices occupied by Zeimer. He also issued a a t 11 . a m ttv nt w warrant ior tne arrest oi VY . w . Aiadl son, in whose office Z aimer had a desk Madison has not yet been found. Tbe raid revealed the fact that the ramifi cations of fraud reach all over the country, and even to England, PortO Rico and South Amerira Hr- uments showing that the conspirators naa nanaiea tnousands of cases within the last three veara and that mnn had been poured in to them in a steady stream, un an average f70 was paid for each decree, and in some cases as hieh as $250. There were nhntitrranha of a great number of women, some of them in improper positions. The raid was directed by Assistant District At- torneva TTncrAF and flnrHnn Kx accomrjanied bv DetrntivA Ramuni, vun. ana mcn aught. - ,w zeimer s aess: was forced open first. ii contained nunareds 01 letters from men and women all over the country, reeardin? the nroresa of thai cuita In Madison's desk was a larvn mIIp on 01 me same nature, along with a inousanu or more srjeciaifv nrnarfA blanks of inauirv. in early all of these letters were marked with the amount the client had forwarded, and M eaara TTni .! Gordon took all the papers they could una regaruing tne cases oi ilopper and Herrick. on which it i horwl tn tne indictment. The charcres are that the achnmA operated inns: Au advertisement appeared in the papers which read: "Divorces quickly; non-support, insanity, separation pa pers, acciaent,Dreacnoi promise. Con sultations free; confidential. Attorney mauison, 2o Broadway. It is Stated that whan B natwnn a swered an advertisement he or she was assured that by agreeing to collu sion an absolute divorce could be ob tained. In the case of a woman she was told that a co-respondent would oe proaacea at a reieree s bearing who wouia swear to a statutory violation with the unsuspecting husband. A male witness would also be produced to clinch the evidence. When the applicant was a man the man and woman perjurer changed , places, the man swearing to the criminal act with the defendant and the woman innMr. ing as a servant or seamstress, or cnamoermaia, wno was conveniently about to furnish conclusive evidence oi tne unfaithfulness. Col. R. M. Winne, of Fort Worth, Tex., recardin? a statement mu)a hv a Chicago paper that he was authority iL. . Alt . r T- . . iur mo repon tnai jot. Bryan would become a Presbyterian minister, would neither affirm nor deny that the state ment came from him. Lieutenant Commander Morgan, U. S. N., retired, who had the distinction of firing the first gun at the Spanish fleet in the battle of Manila bay, died at his home in Roxbury. Mass. Death was due to paralysis. He was 41 years of age. CLSAKSrNO AND HKAL159 CUBE FOB CATARRH CATARRH Is Ely's Cream Bali Eaiy and pleasant to use. Contains no in Jarlons drug. 7 It is quickly ab- Gives Belief at once. It Ooens and Cleanses AualsnSS. COLD 'NHEAD Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses ot Taste and BmelL Large size, SO cents at Druggists or by mall; Trial size, 10 cents by man. ELY BBOTHSBS. 56 Warren street, New York, sep 15 tf sa to th ForFREB 'etUUCl Scholarship POSITIONS GUARANTEED, Under 93.000 Cash Deposit. Ballroaa ar Paid. Opn 11 yaar to Bota MlM. Varr ChvafBoaiA. 6oriri a-Alabama Bnaiaieae Osgtojse sep IS 6m w To Repair Broken Arti cles use Major's Dement Remember MAJOR'S . RUBBER CEMENT, MAJOR'S LEATHER CEMENT. mar Sly DAW rut WHOLE WORLD INTERESTED. Commest of EagUsh Newspapers oa the Recent Election in tbe United States. By Telegraph to the Morning Star London, Nov. 9. The Spectator will aay to-morrow: "The whole world has been inter ested this time in the election of an American President, and justly, for it concerns tbe whole world. We do not. it is true, believe that Mr. Bryan. if elected, could have put back the clock and compelled the Americans to attend exclusively to tneir domestic affairs. Circumstances are stronger than the teachings of the founders of the republic, and a rich people of 76.uuu.uuu. seated on the Atlantic and Pacific, with the growing necessity for commerce with the Far hast, must in terfere with the politics of Asia, and therefore, in the politics of the nations who are trying to eat up Asia. The American people have been con sulted and accept their new position as a world-wide power, ready for the consequent sacrifices, and will in the future share in tbe general movement or cations. - Instead of standinar cyni cally and selfishly aloof, they will govern Hawaii and Porto Rico, they will keep the Philippines, and they will acquire so much of the world as is essential to the development of their power and trade. We heartily wel come tne decision." Tbe Slave of the DoOar. The Sneaker to-morrow will "The things which are uppermost ll A. . A m . . a . are inai man is tne siave or tne dollar. That seema to he th rhipf imnMe&;n conveyed by the victory of Mr. Mc Kinley. The veriest tyro must know that the party Mr. Croker leads in New York must be far from an ideal party. But what is rather absurdly called Bryan ism and what might better be called the new Democracy, does vaguely represent an effort to raise the American republic to a better ataudard of life, to remind the people of the idealism from which the repub lic was born, to curb the dangerous power of organized capital and to make republican institutions square with the principles of liberty and tijuinij. auu wuat is guoa in me politics of Mr. Bryan will remain. It r T . . ar. aryan s personality as a candi date for President which disappear, for the simnle reason that thA urm sion of the mnnnimliM la mirtain A become more tyrannical and more in- i soieni everyday. Materialism is rid- mgmanKina in ine united States as in juirope. ' John Sealy. treasurer of the OsJvm. ton relief fund, makes the following statement: donations received from October 25th to date $113,351, of which was received tnrougb Mayor Jones. Previously acknowled $1,140.- Of?0 m.a-1 A J i AS a a.x a. " ouo. xuiai to uaie tl.4D3.7iy. Tom Fitzpatrick is dead and Joseph aMuoj ana n.nocn (jastieberry are probably fatally wounded, as a result oi a quarrel in a saloon in Birming ham, Ala. T. P. McDonald has been arrested, charged with the murder of d iizpatncx. The appropriation for rural free de livery service which the Postmaster General will ask from Congress for the next fiscal year will be upward of twu mu a naii million dollars, as it is proposed to extend the service to all par oi tne country. groceries. CLOSE PRICES, BEST QUALITY, PROMPT SHIPMENTS. Send us your orders. D. McEACHERN, Wholesale 6rocer. SM and 806 North water street. fab 11 tr Onr Offer for this week. I cent List. .N .W -a wavo a cuvllO, Pencil Tablet. Paper Pins. 1 Rubber Kraeer. 8 Lead Pencils. 1 Bpool BmbTy 8ilx. 1 yard Lace. 1 card Darning Cotton. 2 cent List. IH JLTs wvtMMO. M Wl JOIAW tons. 1 dos. Kid Curlers. Tea or Coffee Strain era. vuiju s nuuunuuBiB. x. jiea Mnao ay Cotton. Crochet Heedles. Thimbles. 3 cent List rJSlss"- wwwva. wnvini f IUDOi 6c Embroidery. Tumblers 3 dos. Hooks and Eyes. 5c Mem. Books. Ladles' Uadnkercbiefa. 4 cent List. SM 3?n wauuuiv vu. aiUUUOMO, Crocnet Cotton. Toilet loapi. ironing Wax. Best F0o and Twist. Paint Brushes. Em broidery Bilk. Combs C. P. Stands. Tracing Wheels. Alpaca Braid. Wood Spoons. 5 cent Lfct. ..srer . . wuaawoi qwu-yiwisju sr. Bntton. Or&uL Qt. Cape. &nce Disbea. Norels voiiumnu ausoutb.; iui ""i. muwAra rot and Spoon. TlnPaiifl. Tooin Brtiatea. 10 cent List - - - a. AAA suwns, vuurau able Glass Dtcpers. HamsMra. VlnMrar Knives, is inch Chair Beats. Patty Knives. Shoe Knives, best. P. 8. Don't forget, Ladles ! Passiiiliufer's Shoes reduced from S3 00, ISO and 2 00, to 13.75, sjss and sua. uercer a Mans uo., mm rt t. Am I 6SV4 Bteos Bast from Comer rront. nOTttt TROUBLE AT ANDERSON, TEX. Sheriff Shot aad Woasded - His Brother asd Two Others KCkd-MUltls Ordered fe the Mace. By TelegrapH to tbe Kornlna 8tar- Natasota, Texas, Novrmber 10 The trouble which has caused so mucn excitement at Anderson. Grimes county, is at end. It had lis origin here when Sheriff Garrett Scott was held responsible by the White Mens Union for allejred misconduct or affairs. At the recent election Scott was defeated and later was warned to leave the county, which he refused to do. Late Wednesday afternoon the sheriff was shot and seriously wounded by an unknown person. Emmett Scott his brother, and William Mc Donald eneacedun a street duel When the smoke of battle cleared away both were dead, as was also John Bradley, Jr. The entire town of Anderson was excited over the affair and Sheriff Scott took possession of the jail which be has since held by force. Adjutant General Scurry arrived at, the scene of the trouble to-day. The Houston Light Guards were ordered to Ander son and it is expected they will arrive there to-night. Sheriff Scott has consented to leave the county and the military company will escort him to Houston . It is said that several attempts were made to dynamite the jail but the attempts were abandoned at the advice of lead ing citizens. Many shots were ex changed last night, but so far as is y nown no one was injured. SUNDAY SELECTIONS. What do we live for if it is not not to make life less diffcult for each otht r. Whenever we are willing to do good, God will see that we have a chance. The man who is not honest in his religion is not to be trusted in a horse trade. God alone knows how much heaven loses when a young man takes his first drink. Experience teaches a dear school ; but fools will learn in no other, ano scarce in mat. Lying rides on Debt's back. Tbe second rice is Lying, tbe first is .Running into Debt There is but one failure, and that is not to be true to tbe best one knows. Canon Farrar. Hughes' Tonic. PALATABLE. Better than Calomel and Quinine. The Old Beliable. EXCELLENT GENERAL TONIC as well aa A Sure Cure for CHILLS and FEYER. It Never Fails. J nst what yon need at this season. Mild Laxative. - Hervons Sedative. Splendid Tonic. Guaranteed by your Druggists. Don't take any substitute. mw1 50c anil $1.00 Bottles. my 18 Am How For The Fall Trade. We are stow prepared to nn all orders ror goods in our line, whole sale and retail, at prices tnat will snrprlse yon. QpaUty. tco, is a feature In which Agicultural Implements, Fina Cutlery, Tinware, Saddles, Horse Collars, Guns, Pistols. Ammunition of every kind, aioves, Kanges vu, wua ivhuuo aw 1UUUU BfJIftCe VU OHQ- mer&te tiie tbousand and one articles that WaTI ft winlf Mknlwa aa . a. sfrr over . -,renV.V' Rrompt mnS of orders J. W. LInrcbison & Go. Orton BatldlBc, seps tt ' wnmlngton. W. O. Juliets. Our Ovn Catch VIRGINIA WATER GROUND MEAL FLOUR, all erades in barrels and ha int. LARD, SOAP, LYE. MULLET BARRELS. A full line of Tobacco. Clears & Cigarette. SALT in 100 lb., 125 lb. and 200 lb. ban. r)lPA nr a . ...... aii v ikauklks of all kinds. CANDY in Buckets and Boxes. SARDINES, MOLASSES AND CHEESE. WRAPPING PAPER. PAPER BAGS. TWINE, NAILS AND COTTON TIES. For sale by WILLIAMS BROTHERS Wholesale Grocers and Commission Mprnhantc sep 15 ti statement of WILMINGTON, K. C. At the Close of Bnalneee Sept. 5th, 1900, Con- iron tteporc 10 oomptroller. RESOT7BCES. 0.B. Bonds (at par)...."'..""" siaimna fvT,. ZiiTix-:" w.ooaoo Cash on hand 1'.'.'." 0882."78 29Sa. TotaJ Sl,3a7L5 LIABILITIES. Canltal - . rSSS.4 nnUTllod' proilti'.V..V.V. io85o?:S rw, sr. sirs Deposits from lndmdnaia 7SL04Sj-l,osi6S.7o Total ' SUS9,g71J5 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. wiuusua net 'Ssssjs -i igr- Law Instalment of Capital paid in October 1803 sei13tf Atlantic National Bank. - ypwHWltl,M'' ''"" II ' - - ill. ', Tbe Kind You Have Always in use for over 30 years, and f7-f jr, sonal 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 Soothing: Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its agre is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE Sears the S9 The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Oyer 30 Years. tm entui eeaMunr. rr mimuv mutr. new roan err. WILMINGTON'S BIG Racket Store Has Had a Splendid Trade This Week. Oar i tore has been crowded with shoppers. Oar sales have run ud high the true merit of our success in the value of our goods. We sell all grades and classes of goods at the right price. Our Clothing uepartment has had many new styles added &o the large stock. s Our Boys' Suits are selnnsr bv the wholesale aod retail. We want to show you Boy's Suits from 78c, $1.00, 1.25, $1.50 up to $3.50; from 3 years to 16 years old.- Boys' Fine Overcoats from 7 to 16 years, worth $8.00; my price is $4.50. Boys- uaa rants irom 25c to 75c a pair. Men's Pine Overcoatj at $1.78. 2.98. 3.50, 5.00, 7.00 and $8.00. All the new and stylish Coats at ex tra low prices. We have Clay Worsted Suits with doable breasted and removable Vest, one side black and other side silk finish Worsted, a novelty in Dress Suits, regular price $8.00; my price $6.50a8uit. u Youths' Suits, from 14 to 19. same style and goods, at $6.00. A nice line of fine Men's , Pants at $1.50 to 3.00, up to date goods at less than you can buy them. I will sell you a $5.00 Pants-for $3.00 Odd Vests and Coats in Fine Wor sted, come out of $10.00 Suits, at $5.00 for Coat and Vest Blankets, Quilts and Comforts. I have special things in this stock. A Ilica 10-4 full TnVi!ta nw Blanket at 69c and 98c.. Verv fine 'HrmtVipiri wnnl in tm-wr and white at $1.35. Part wool Trim 1(1 4 TtlanVata of $1.35; 11-4, five pounds, at $1.50 a pair. Union Quilts, splendid fine 10 4 size, at 98c Fine White Quilts nt unn 1 w 1.50 and 2.50. ' ' These frond ft m tiaw fcocVt - " i vou auu cheap. Make nice presents. omions an Etyies, from 75c to $3.00. We are receiving' to day one car of BIG RACKET STORE. No. 108 and 210 North Front street, nea? the Postoffice and the Denoc GEO. O. PROPRIETOR. DOT 11 tf SPECIAL flX II I ll I III I CEEIE A box rented NOW, or at lany time before January is- ism. win sot b Tf-P-SSPJS? rSnt'vand for btooe year. This offer wtu bold go3 untti January 1st. We have a few empty boxes of the S4.M cer rear si m.v.rf tbe l 00 size, and three of the S.5( si?" All boxesars TrrwtPdta a B"!ar and Fire Proof Safe, are aoceeable to oersrWbaakmTtaSri nr anSIS JjiS,1? V1 m0DeT deposited before tbe ttm day or any calendar month begins to work right away: THE WILMINGTON SAVINGS & J. w. NOBWOOD, Prealoeat. C. K. TAYLOB, REASONABLE GOODS MULLETS, new catch. Best Cream Cheese. Martin's Gilt Edee Bntter. Bagging and Ties. SALT. A GXJSBBAL LIXK OP CASS GOODS IN DSMAKD AT THIS 8 ISA SON. Sole agents for ROB ROY FLQTJR, HcHAIR Sl PEARSALL. sep THE GROCERY TRADE Will find onr Blocks and m-tam 1nmaM.. Correspondence solicited, TRUCKERS. WA h.TA V1fl. flMnitil M.1. m hall & pearsall, WHOT.F.SAT.11 OROCSB&a. autf Nntt and Vntw D Bought, and which has been has borne the signature of has been made under his per saperrision since its infancy. CASTORIA ALWAYS -Signature of Elkin Mills all wool Blankets, 10 i five pounds. All wool white or red Blankets with colored borders at 3 65; 114 six pounds, white only, at $5 25 a pair. These are the best all wool Blankets made in the United States for the money, and I buy them direct from mills and sell them at wholesale prices. If you ; want the best look at mine before you buy. I am selling a big quantity of fine Matting at the lowest price. Good Matting at 12t, 18, 20, 22, 25, and 29c. A big stock to select from in Trunks, Grips, Valises. Telescopes and Hand bags. All prices and grades. I am over-loaped in this line, and sell you a Trunk very cheap from $1 00 to $15.00. Ladies' Capes, Cloaks, Furs and Skirts. I have everything nice and new iu all these lines at the lowest price. A nice Jacket as low as $1.75 up to $9.00. Child's Wrappers as low as 75c to $2,50. Fur Collarettsat $1.25 up to $5.00. Ladids' Capes as low as 25c and up to $5.00 and 6 00. Nice Silk Plush Capes fur trimmed, at $2.75. Ladies' Cloth Capes from 50c to $5. Warner's Nursing Corset, worth $L00; my price 57c. GaylonTs Special at 50c. Remember the big Ilillinery Department, where you can buy anything in ladies' wear. We have at least 1,000 new Walking Hats. 1,000 Trimmed Hats, 1,000 Baby Caps, 3,000 rolls of Rib bon, 2,000 yards Velvet and Silk. We sell Walking Hats from 35c to $1.50; Tarn Hats from 35c to 75c; -Trimmed Hats from 50c to $10.00. Ribbon from lc to 40c per yard. Velvet from 25c to $L25 per yard. I am giving away lots of splendid Presents, and I am giving away Chain, Tables, Lounges, Desks, Crockery, China and Glassware, all FREE, and the lowest prices you ever bought goods for at the GAYLORD la order to rat sJl Safes? Deposit Bx Java. 1st, wo ike ft special offer to atavr iei of oar Wforo Special offer to UT lmrMM .a. already oa oar box list; TRUST CO., 108 Princess street II. WALTERS, Tie ProsMeat. Jr.. Cashier. octistf Hoop Iron. One car-load of Hoop Iroa just receiv ed. All alsea. . also NIco Lot Flak Rce, " and 200 BbU NIeeMalleta. Cet our Prices. D. L. GORE CO., WHOLCSAL GROCERS. OOV7 WHminsrton. N. O Evaporated Apples. 3.600 Poaada In BO lb boxes. 8.160 Pounds) la 1 lb eartooas. 1,816 Poaada ana dried la bag-s. 817 Baca Drop Shot. 88 Basra Back Shot. 317 Keca Cat Nail. 110 Keg-s Fialshias; Kails. 67 Barrels Baldwin Apples. 3,600 C. O. Ztats, due Wot. 13. 110 Boxes Ja, Ii. Raialas. 1,860 Pounds Mixed Huts. 160 Boxes Fire Crackers', due Not. 80. ' W. B.COOPER, 908, no and sis Kntt street, Wllmlnztoa, N. c. notion X i 1!
