Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / May 3, 1901, edition 1 / Page 4
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SafBm THIRTY THOUSAND FRANCS STOLEN. THE MEMPHIS REUNION. . IE' CHOC. OHIO RIVER FLOOD. MODEL ICEHOUSE. Destsrned With Reference to Conven ience and Saving- Labor. While ice is generally spoken of as a luxury -among farmers It is rapidly becoming regarded in another light. There is not only comfort in it for the farmer and bis family, but economy in the keeping of farm products, besides which, with the Increasing demand for ice, some money may be made by sell- Burglars Raid the American Ex press Company's Office in Paris. ESCAPED WITH THEIR BOOTY. The little child is safe from ordinary dangers in the care of the faithful dog. But neither the dog's fidelity, nor the , mother's love can guard a child from those invisible foes that lurk in air, water and food the germs of disease. ' Children need to be specially watched and cared for. When there is loss of appetite, lassitude and listlessness in a child, an attempt should be made to re vive the appetite and rally the spirits. In Dtr-Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery parents have found an invaluable niedi- . cine for children. Its purely vegetable ' character and absolute freedom from alcohol and narcotics commend it to every thoughtful person. It is pleasant to the taste, unlike the foul oils and their emulsions offered for children's use. "liolden Medical discovery" makes Jmre blood and sound flesh, and abso utely eliminates from the, system the poisons which feed disease. Mrs. Ella Gardner, of Waterview, Middlesex Co.,A'a., whose daughter suffered from malarial poisoning and catarrh, writes: "My little daughter is enjoying splendid health. I am glad I found a doctor who could cure my child. She took twelve bottles of the ' Golden Medical Dis covery,' eight bottles of Pellets,' and one bottle of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and she is well. We thank God for your medicines." Give the little ones Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant Pellets when a laxative is needed. They're easy to take and don't gripe. TVMK.V THE CURTAIN PALLS. " Work of American Experts Surprised the Watchman and Gagged Him Safe Dynamited by the Burglars and Its Contents Taken. Oen. Stephen 0. Lee. Commaodinr. Aa nonnces His Staff. By Telegraph to the Horning eta. Memphis, Turn., April 27. Gen eral Stephen D. Lee commanding the Confederate Veterans, Department of the Ten net see, to-t ay .announced his stkff for the Mt mo bis re-union. Amor g the members are: Brigadier j i 'a., PnrR fflrflrTIUR-llll. FEVF.B . (PALATABLE.) Better than Calomel and Quinine. (Contains no Arsenic.) The Old Beliable. : EXCELLENT GENERAL TONIC as well: as .TOSIAH WINK. When the curtain drops, And the music stops, Then the flare of the footlights fades away; And the gleaming gems And the diadems Go back to the paste that they are bv day; And the strutting king Is a common thing. While the painted fool is a sober one; And the noble queen, With her grace serene, Is a woman then when the play is done; And the lords and earls, And the lace and curls, And the pomp and pride are forgot ten men When the curtain drops, And the music stops, They must all become what they are again. It is thus with life When the mimic strife Has faded away with the mimic .mirth; When the kings have sighed,' And the slaves have died. And the queens have all gone the way earth, " When our pride and pomp, And our strut and romp Find their end and the prompt-books close for us ' And we've played our parts With our hands and hearts. Then the make up's doffed, and the show ends thus. So we should not grieve For the make-believe, For the mimic life we have lived for then, When the curtain drops, - And the music stops, We will all become what we are again. Baltimore American CONVENIENT ICEHOUSE. ing it to others. The house here de scribed can be built for a moderate sum, and the man who devised it had in view points not always considered. He is thus quoted in Ohio Farmer: The convenience of the house built for the storing of ice for a family sup ply is of as great Importance as its ability to keep the ice from melting. The time of storing occupies but a day or two and that at a time of-the year when the farmer is not busy, but dur ing the hot months when' ice is in daily use the farmer is a busy man. The chores ought to be few and quickly done. The filling of the refrigerator and the placing of ice for the dairy from the average icehouse is a daily task that is laborious. In view of these facts I put off building an ice house until I was satisfied that I could build one which I could enter without closing the door, loosen the ice desired and carry It out, all without having to uncover the remaining ice each time and still have it keep well. ' My house is built as follows: It is 1G by 20 feet and 8 feet high to the square. The rafters are 15 feet long, making a roof with a very steep pitch. The house is built with three walls, making two spaces, the inner one to be filled with dry sawdust and the outer for the circulation of air. The inner space is one foot wide and is continued up the rafters to within three feet . of the comb, while the outer space is six inch es and is continued on the ends up to the comb. This leaves an opening of but 3 by 13 feet on each side of the roof, which is not lined with sawdust. Close up at the top of each gable is a 2 by 2 window for ventilation. The door is 3 by 5 feet. Is in the gable and is 6 Inches thick, divided into three air spaces and is nearly airtight when closed. The foundation was made by using sawed railroad ties laid on short blocks imbedded in the By Cable to the Morning Btar. Paris, April 27. Three masked burglars entered the American Express Company's office last night, surprised the watchman asleep, gagged and bound him, and escaped with thirty thousand francs. The theft, which was carried out most audaciously, was evi dently the work of American experts. The manner in which the burglars proceeded indicates that they were familiar with the arrangements of the office. The street door was openeo with the proper key, as the lock, which is equal to a safe lock, wa not even scratched. An American colored boy who was sleeping on the second story says be was awakened at about 1 o'clock in the morning by a choking sensation, ai d found a man with bis face half hidden by a handkerchief kneeling on his chest with bis thumbs pressed on hit windpipe. Another man beside the bed pointed a revolver at bis head. A third man held a portable electric ian tern, the light from which was shining in his eyes. The latter said with a good American accent: "Don't move or Til shoot you. We have come here to do a little job, aLd mean to do it." The burglar, it is claimed, . then stuffed a towel into the mouth of tbe boy, who said be was almost scared to death and tried to wriggle his bead, whereupon one of the men dealt him a heavy blow on the head with his fist which left a big bruise. The bur glar, according to the boy's story, then tied his legs and arms so tightly as to almost out the flesh. while he left the marks of his knees on the boy's chest Two of. the burglars, after a conversa tion in English, left the room and the third, according to the story told, "quietly drew up a chair and sat by the bedside with a revolver pointed at the boy atd tbe rays of the lantern directed at his face. The bur glar, the boy said, again added. "Now lie still and you will not be hurt; but if you are troublesome I will blow out your brains." The boy continuing bis story said he then heard the noise of the bur glars working below, drilling, ham mering and laughing, apparently with not the slightest far of interrup tion. Later, he said, he heard an ft . General H. F. Mevers. of Memnhis. Tern., assistant adjutant georral ut,d cbi-f c f s-aff; Colonel E H. Lam- bard, of New Orleans, inspector gen-I eral; Colonel E L Russell, of MobiK Ala., c -mmisoary general; Color. I R j xv Lbke. of M-mp is, quartermaster general; Coknel W. L. CJb ua of Atlanta, judge advocate general; Col. F 8prolet. of- Vicfesburg, Miss., chap lain general. Among the aides de camp are: Col. L L MiodebrOi.k, Covington, Ga. ; Col R. M Howard, Columbus, Ga. ; Col. B. F. Ehleman, of New Orleans; Col. Samuel Robert son. Birmingham; Cc 1. John T Lesir-y, Tampa. Fla ; Col. W. D Ellis Sr., Atlanta. Ga. PALL RIVER MILLS. A Reduction In Wages of Operatives Re garded as Possible. By Telegraph to the Hornina Star Fall River. Mass. April 27 The reduction in the price of print cloths has not only made further cu'taiN ment probable, but a reduction id wages possible To-day th- n arii. between tbe prices at which clotb can be produced and sold is as In as, it was when the lust reductior in waves as mad ard vh- th price of Caving a lo e - d from nineteen t" sixteen cnts p r cut and oih r cImss a of tx ile ork iid up on that b, ss. The pice pad ur wenviug clotb to-dav is the bighrsi i the hutory of tbe business and tbe martiu of pr . fit is ss small as it ever was Uuder such conditions it is iearea mat wages catnot be main tan ed with any certainty for a dtfi nite period of time. WARM W1RELETS. Material Fevers, Swamp Fevers and Bilious Fevers. 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. Try it. 50c and $1.00 bottles. Prepared by Bobliaoii-Pettt o. . (Incorporated), 'ebisem Lou svlile, Kr- THAT SALT ELIXIR. The -Wltrs KrCelHf at Uadnnitl A High Record. By Telegrapft to Uur Mornl: Ht' Cincinnati, Apr.l 27. Afr re mainirg Ktatinriary at 69.7 feet for twent.v hours,' the Ohio river began failir.f lure t 3 o'clock th's afu-ruooa aid 7 o'clock the stag was 59 5 Uei The Weather Bureau estimated tbd.1 lb uraier wilk fall to 69 feet by to morrow morning and pet below th danger line on Monday. -' Whiio floods in seven different years had higher water than was reg istered this year, the present flood is the highest that was ever known so late in the season. The high records have heretofore been in February. vfcw THEY DYE TMEIr SCALPS. CURRENT COMMENT. Now they Bay Pierpont Mor gan is seeking to form a cotton mill trust. Why don't he try his hand on the raw material if he wants to prove hia Napoleonic ability. Any body can combine manufacturers. Try the farmers, Mr. Morgan, if you want a job that will test your abil ity. Augusta Chronicle, Dem. - Now that the Steel Trust is in control, it is proposed to raise the price of rails $3 a ton, not be cause the supply could not be made equal to tbe demand at $26, the present price, but because the sup ply can be cut down below the demand whenever it wants to raise the price. This applies to every thing in steel goods, and it fully illustrates the power of the Trusts and the helplessness of the people under a tariff that shuts out foreign competition. Brooklyn N. Y. Citi zen, Dem. ' A poor man in New York who had a wife and children, and bw-engm to ao, but no employment, hit upon the plan of trying a placard upon his breast with the inscription upon it: "I Want Work." He stood at the crossings of thronged streets until the attention of the passers-by was attracted, and as a result got himself a situation. He had been begging for work for montfia. w until he made this mute appeal to ICE SO G EyD SECTION OF hocse. f . i-t ir .space; KD, saw sill; B, ICE ground. On them Is spiked a 2 by 6 iuch piece to which the mid dle partition was nailed nt the bot tom, using four stringers around the building of tbo same size and two extra ones on the ends. T'sed 1 by 12 Inch for inside studding, setting about two inches on the sill, leav ing about ten inch space open for the sawdust to go down to the ground. Thla leaves all space open to the high est point that sawdust is filled to, so that when dust; It, roof: foundation block; BS, bro ken stone settles more sawdust can be put in. wu,me oi tne building a ditch was dug as deep as the foundation and en tirely around It, filled with fine broken stone and covered with earth for drain age. The ice is stored on about one foot of sawdust and about three inches be tween the Ice and the walls and four inches on top of the Ice. plosion and them a second detonation which shook the pr mises. After a short interval his guardian, who from time to time had exchanged ' kind of bird whittles" with bis confed-raUs below, smeared something on the boy's face and said: "I am going down stairs to help my pals for ten minutes. If you stir I will kill jou when I come back." But, the boy added, he never came back. The boy said he tben lost hia senses and had evidently been chloro formed. . When he recovered he as serted he was afraid to move. An office cleaner, who arrived at the express company's offices at 6:30 A M., found the street door ajar, the safe dynamited and the bov. bound, lying on tbe floor beside his bed upstairs. The burglars bad col lected the heavy carpets from the re ception rooms and wrapped them around the safe in order to deaden tbe sound of the explosion. An astounding feature of th in. glary is that the policemen beard or saw nothing of th burglars, in spite of the fact that the latter worked loudly and that the sound of tbe explosion was sufficient to waken a porter on the top ttory of a building across the street and cause him to descend and search hia own house for intruders - Later, it became known that the -police had detained tbe colored boy watchman, not being satisfied with the atory told by him of the burglary. Marshal O. Blain, a contractor. New York city, has filed a Detition in bankruptcy, with liabilities of $175,875; no assets. Exercises in commemoration of the 79th anniversary of tbe birth of Gen eral U. S Grant were held yesterday in Galena. III. Tne third international chess match, by cable, endtd in a draw. Four games were nnfiThed, of which eacb side had scored two. An official return from Greisheim, Germany, shows that seventeen per sons are dead and forty injured as the result of the explosion and fire near there. Postoffice Inspfctor Keyes bas re ported to the department tbe arrest of Archibald Free, a star nut carrier, charged with robbing the mails at Newport, Tennessee. Bids were opened at tbe N-vv De- partmer.t yesterday for the ouild'. g of au tqupment house at the K y West naval station. Tbe lowest bid was iht of Grant Wilkinson, Atlanta. Ga.. a $53,171 87. Tnere is a general impression among i hose who have been in close touch with the Cuban delepitea that ihv will recommend the acceptance of the Piatt amendment by the constitution al convention when they return to Havana. The weekly statement of the asso ciated banks shows: Loans incensed 2 377.600; deposits, increased $3 689. 3U0; circulation, decrease $139 2U0; legal tenders, increased $1.261 20; specie, increased $1 473.600 8urplJt. reserve, increased $1,837,675. Tho President baa appointed Colore Merrit Barber, of the adjutant general's department, and Major OscarF L ine of tbe quartermaster's deparm-nt, brigadier generals of volunteers, on account of their loig and faithful service during the campaign i the Philippines. It Has Ionar Been ITsed In Hospitals of Boston.. There Is nothing new or extraordi nary about- the restorative power of salt solution, despite the happy tales from the west that In recent patho logical experiments It bas demonstrat ed the remarkable power of prolong ing life and renewing strength. The value of the normal salt solution has long been known to the medical profes sion, in this city at least, and thaf knowledge has been applied in practice with perhaps as asionishing results as are now being brought to public atten tion by the announcements from the west. Similar cases might be picked out from the records of the Boston City hospital, and the details and re sults would delude the nonprofessional mind. But here in Boston the physi cians look upon the results as logical and as ordinary incidents in the prac tice and say nothing. Perhaps they have not made special experiments such as their colleagues in Chicago are said to hava undertaken, but the fact that rone has come to the public atten tion does not prove that no such ex periments have been made. In fact, the use of normal salt solu tions has been known so long that it passed beyond the experimental stage long ago. The solution itself has no curative power any more than pure water and salt when taken into the system separately. Both elements are Indispensable to health. The solution is composed of fresh water and from three-fonrths to 1 per cent of salt the same amount of salt as healthy blood contains and It is injected under the skin or into the veins simply to replace the loss of blood. Its office is merely to fill the veins with an agreeable fluid, without which the heart would cease to beat. Some other fluid might be used with as good results if the ingredients were not Irritating to the delicate tissues and organs through which the blood circulates. The loss of blood from the human body has the same mechanical effect as the withdrawal of water from the pump, because t.be heart labors under a disadvantage if the flow of liquid tnrousli its chambers Is much below the normal, just the same as the valve in the pump fails to respond with the desired effect until the water in the pipe reaches it The normal salt solution is constantly used in the Bos ton City hospital, sometimes for re placing a loss in the veins and some times for washing out tissues. Under the circumstances it is true that it prolongs life, because If It were not Introduced the heart would soon cease to beat, and death would be the inevitable result, but that is true also of other substances which are taken Into the human system to sustain life and stiength.- Boston Transcript For Beavtr After the Head Has Been Shaved Perfectly Ssiooth. A French explorer has discovered the vainest people in the world. By a curtous coincidence they happen to be also the ugliest They "are the Pa houlns, a savage tribe of tbe western coast of Africa. The main o.-cr.pation of these people Is the adornment of their persons. As the Pahouin's noth ing Is of so light a -haracter as not to incommode him he bestows n g :od Share of his thought UDon thn nrir.rn ment of bis body, which he tattoos in elaborate designs done In red or blue. Or a more- fanciful effort is obtained by tattooing iu relief by Injecting un derneath the skin the juice of . plant which produces a permanent swj-Uiug. Sometimes tbe face and bodv are also tinted with n dve. red being the eolor most in demand. The same methods are used in adorn ing the face, especial attention I '"ng given to the nose. Many of !: 5 "a-, houins after tattooing cr painting their noses pierce them with long, slender bones. Others after piercing the nose attach to it a string of colored pearls. Both men and women concen Irate their efforts on their hair. Their inge nuity, which is shown in the construc tion of scores of different lieaddn sses of bono and metal for the men of tbr tribe, chiefly the warriors, is illustrated In a far greater degree by the coiffures of the women. The extreme of simplicity in the Pa houin women's method in making themselves beautiful is to shave the head till it is smooth nnd round as i ball and then to color it with a dye. Cincinnati Enquirer. The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has be v v - "'Kll.tlllVft f,f ana Has Deen made under his ner Jg22f sonal supervision since its infan, v All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" arc in t Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health 0f Infants and Children Experience against T2xperin!out What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare. goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant, it contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other NarcoUe substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys AVornw and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wim Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipatiou And Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural .sh e-, The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. 1 OEMUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Sears the Signature of The Kind You Haye Always Bought Use For Over 30 Years. In THC CCNTAUW COMPANY, TT MURRAY TUCCT, Addressed the Jury. A man who had never seen the in side of a courtroom until he was intro duced as a witness in a case pending In one of the Scottish courts, on being sworn took a position with his back to the jury and began telling the story to the judge. Tbe Judge, in a bland and courteous manner, said: ' "Address yourself to the .1ury, sir. xne man made a short pause, but notwithstanding what had been sal to him. continued his narrative. xne juage was then more explicit and said to him: "Speak to the iurV. sir. the men sitting behind you on tl Dencnes. rr-i. i. . wnuess ai once turned aroml and making an awkward bow said with perfect gravity: "Good morning, gentlemen." Buffalo Courier. Governor Odell, of New York, hs signed the bill which authorizes New York city to accept tbe $5,200,000 gift of Andrew Carnegie for a free library system. Wilmington's Big Racket Store Has made its name and place with and among: the people We ask for your trade and we get it. We try to please and hope we succeed. We promise low prices, full measure and polite attention. paid Nasal CATARRH TWINKLINGS.' FIGURES AND EYES. A,mdIc,ltlo,1 wf Advaaelaa; a That Admits of No Compromise. "As we grow older," remarked the man who was doing that at the rate of a week every seven days, "we begin to observe that we seem to need more light when we read or that the print of the newspaper that we have been reading with ease for ever so many years is not quite as good as it used to be, or that we can distinguish the let ters a littlo better if we hold them far ther away than usual, but we are very slow Indeed to observe tw the eyes of the mass he had met. witK I cause f it is that we are arrowing Airi failure. At last he fathomed t.ho and we rather resent the suireestion of secret oi successadvertising. He artfully brought his want and his -ware into the market. Philadelphia Record, Dem. SUNDAY SELECTIONS. . When a church becomes a play house its steeple will not save it. The real character of a man is found out by his amusements. Sir Joshua Reynolds Be loving, and you will never want for love; be humble, and you tftt!ocfcTeP WaQt fr KVLi&ing.-2). M. If the impression of Chriuf. rlnoa not remain on this intrepid and pow erful people, into whose veins 11 na tions pour their mingling blood, it will be our immense calamity. Stows. Count no dnty too little no round of life too small, no work too low, if it comes in thy way, since God thinks so much of it as to send His angels to guard thee in it Mark Guy Just as the eye. the ear. the rongue and the hand may be trained and their powers become exceptional, to the conscience, the moral nature, may be trained, developed, by the operation of the Divine Spirit.-22e. EdmundDuchworth. ; ' In America, with its vast, Abounding wealth, its grand expanse of prairie, its reach of river and its exuberant productiveness, there is -danger that our riches will draw us away from God and fasten us to the earth. Storrs. . 1 To get back to Christ is to get away from the speculations of men and back to a personal faith in the Christ of the 8criptures, to a thorough study of Ins teachings and to a complete fol lowing oi ms instructions. itev. vr. D. R. Jhingan. some kindly friend that we need glasses. e resent glasses especially be cause they are the visible sign of our weakness, and all the world may know by them what we fondly think they have not yet discovered to wit, that our eyesight Is failing. I am that way myself, or was, and I stood the glasses off as long as I could, and really I could get along very well reading al most any type. Of course. I could not make out every letter, but I could get enough to complete the word, and of tentimes I conFd supply whole words that were indistinct by: the sense of what I was reading, "j "But it was the figures that got me down at last Ah, those figures! There is no context there, and when 1 saw dates or numerals of any kind the blur i me years snut out all their outlines and to save me I could not tell what was before me. I made mistakes so often in reading aloud to my wife that she would laugh at me. though she never caught me on the letters, not withstanding many was the time I guessed at about half I was reading But figures would -not stand any fool ing like that, and at last I acknowl edged that It wasrit the type or the paper or the light or anything of that sort and got myself a pair of glasses. Now I can tell a figure as well as a let ter, and I discover they are printed quite as plainly as ever, though I was sure they were blurred before." New York Sun. urrai uraning to a Bobtail Pair. "The most remarkable draw I ever saw made at poker was in a Chicago club one night," said a Chicago man. "There were five of us In a little social game, with a limit of $25 and all Jack pots. A friend of mine whom 1 will call Jones was dealing. I was first un der the guns and passed, as did also the two men sitting next The fifth man-we will say his name was Brown -opened the pot for $5. Jones didn't have the shadow of a thing In his hands, but he raised Brown $10, In tending to stand pat and bluff it out Brown had three aces, and he came back at Jones with $10 better. inow. instead of laying down, as i man should In a oaaa uv that Jones determined to see it through. He knew, of course, that It would be use less to try to bluff, so he drew three cards to a king and queen of spades. Brown bad drawn two cards to his aces and had got a small pair. As a bait he led off the hefting with $5. Jones hadn't looked at his band until t.rown Det, and when he picked up his cards be almost fell dead. He had drawn an qce. jack and ten of spades making a royal flush. They raised eacb other back and forth untlj one or the other had all bis money In. and when the hands were shown the game broke up right there."-Washington Post. wise Mean About It. --- "Whenever Bannister wants to eet Twlth hls wl'e for anything that Bhe has said to make him feel !lke a WWPheyVUr' h W to maS5LW8 a telePhe girl before he XI. fiave JJ"ney, to keep It a secret" -Chicago Times-Herald, secret The. Tim to Break the Rale. There Is an anecdote in some volume of French theatrical memoirs narrating an experience of Mile. Clalron. the great tragic actress, with a pupil of hers, a girl of strong natural gifts for the histrionic art but far too frequent and too exuberant In her gesticulation So when the pupil was once to appear before tbe public In a recitation Mile. Clalron bound the girl's arms to her side by a stiff thread and sent her thus upon the stage. With tbe first strong feeling she had to express the pupil tried to raise her arms, only to be restrained by the thread. A dozen times in the course of her recitation she was prevented from .making the gestures she desired until at the very end she could stand It no longer, and in the climax of her emrw tion she broke her bonds and swung her bands to her bead. When she came off the stage, she went humbly to where Mile. Clalron was standing In the wings and apolo gized for having snapped the thread. "But yon did quite right!" said the teacher. "That was the time to make the gesture, not before!" Brander Mat thews In Harper's Magazine. The question of whether the gates oi me fan-American ttxpo&iuon grounds at Buffalo are to be opened on Sunday was finally settled by the board of directors. Their decision is a compromise. The gates are to be open from IP. M. until 11 P M tint th M'dwynd all amusement features wm oe Closed. Suffering Language "It is dreadful how people misuse tte wrrds 'awfully' and 'drdfullv. " "Yes; isn't it awful?" Chicago Her aid. Hewitt "Are you a believer in vaccination?" Jewelt ''Most cer tain) ;it keeps my daughter from play in? me pmno ror nearly a week." i own Topics. Rev. Mr. Arlington "You should always be particular about de tails, Miss Truelove. It is little things that teil " Nellie "I know that I have three small sisters "Tit Bits. She "You sav he is very for ms!?" He "I should say so. Why, if he saw a man walking off with his umbrella, I don't think he'd speak to himwi'houtan introduction. Yonk er'a Statesman. 'My gracious, Willie!" ex claimed Mrs. 8kookill, "how did you get all that mud on your clothes? ' "Why, I was drinkin' a glass of watr. and i spilled some of it." Philadelphia Press. D Hathaway Treats fill BSseases. His Method Invariably Cures AH Catarrhal, Bronchial, Lung, Stem, ach, Liver, Kidney and Other Com plaints, as Well ai All Diseases and Weaknesses of Vaaen. In lie Hathaway's most e;:tent-ive practice, cov ermg a period of more than 20 years,lie has been called upon to treat ail manner of diseases or men and women and along tbe whole line of human ailments he has been uniformly suc cessful. Dr. Hathaway's me thod of treatment gets directly at the seat nf Purifies tne trouDie, purines the blood th ri.J!i ineti up the whole system and uiBBiooa. neutralizes the poisons which produce the diseased conditions.- All Diseases hZSS,r,Lhe resores to Perfect Treated hea"b thousands of sufferers fted' from Catarrh. Bronchitis, As thma. Hay Fever, Lung Complaints. Stomach Liver and Kidney Dlselses. Piles. Turnow cere, Eczema and all manner of skin affections Bi aaaes of ,Dr Hathaway also treats with Women e Sf succ H thos dlsea .J' dlstress!nB weaknesses and diseases by wtilcn so many women are afflicted. Electrical 1:?1at!iaway'8offlces are fitted Appliances. ZU th,f latest electrical and which aw!ii J?5? aPPllaK.n the use of wid fkT U M the mlc"scope. ne has world-b?n?,tEpert- Al1 f medicines tfwTiaiJ.J?th1!Ja5rare compounded in his ad sKDder his personal "Section. dwAJ"" Prepared for each in owuramg to its requirements. Examination " 5r' Hathaway has prepared a Blanks rle of self -xamlnaUon blanks whteh fPP'ytoSto the different diseases J "ends free on application: No. i, for kJ ?0, ,or Women; No. , for Skin Diseases Io. 4. for Catarrhal Diseases; No. 5. for lUdntys'. Consultation . Dr-HUaway makes nocharsnT rrss. office or by mall- J. NBWTO" HAlhA WA Y, M. D. Dr.BatbawarftCo. MK South Broad Street. AtUntm-Om. XENTIOM THIS PAPKB VHSt WBmKQ. A Boston dispatch 6as: The com mittee of graduates of Harvard, ren resenting those opposed to bavin? tbe university grant a degree of LL D to President McKinley, yesterday began mailing seven thousand copies of the protest, framed by certain of tbe alumni, and itisexpected that answers win Deem to come in the first of next week Bmisi'roHi,S.mptet Treatment, consisting of Boxlf m?i3l CKwole of Olntroentfcnd two re painful mni I mS'SL1 "5" ?c,a this terriblM . Why endure nj,ANSEPlLE OINTMENT, 25c. a Box, CONSTIPATION LTd- vre lor lo only by In all iu stages there should be cleanliness. Ely's Cream Balm cleanses, soothes and heals the dueled membrane. It cures catarrh and drives way a coid in the head quick'y. Cream Balm is placed into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is im mediate and a core follows. It is not drying does not prodnce sneezing. Large Size, 50 cents at D rug gist' or by maH ; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BUOTHERS, 5 Warren Street, New York. sep mtr mtntt wis :ea-v:e Dried and Canned Fruits and Vegetable, Slolasses, Syrup. Salt and Canned Fish and Heats. Ail of which the Spring trade demands. v.6 hJPla Pierce's Batrets, Trnckera, a lltt'e higher than some others, but your stuff brings b-t p ices in them We hav a few barrels Houlton Rose Pota toes left at rennoed prices to close out HALL & PEAESALL, WHOLESALE GROCERS, We carry the largest stock of any store in the State. We have almost anything you can call for. We have just received this week a big line of new uress ttoods. A nice line of J-ess Goods. 8ilk and Wool wiih morpidered dot at 48c a yard. We have it in Pink, Bm, ream and Black. A nice line of Lace 8triie Goods, new and nic- stvles sssn-t-d colors, l 25c a yad. A n ee Hue of MulJhouse Organdie at 12ic regular prk e is 25c a yard. 8ai in Stripe Wool t'hallie fur 25c, worth 40c. A beauti ful line of Whit- India Linens, White La wns. Whit's Dimities, White Piques and White and Colored Bed ord r'ords We have a nice line of Innia Linen from 5c to 25c a yard Bedf r-1 ords from 12ie to 18o T.r rA Pique, nic- quality, at 18c a yard. A oig ime oi very wide and fine while urganaie from 36 to 72 inches wid- p-ice from 25 to 75c per -yard. We nave 1Z5 pieces Silk, all prices, froai 188 to f 1 50 pr yard. We have a big line of Trunks Tbe nicest sss'Tt-rimt ever been in thf city w hivetbem f m 50c to $18 each, witn roilrr tray ai d extra sbirt tray, h-avy canvas co-r-d, brats locks and brass irin.md. leather strapped ard iron b ntom. 36 incne lorg, f ,r $9 We hv- tter Trunks for flO, $12. $15 ar d $18 e.ch W have eo d cai-vis with straps from $3 to $5 each. Metal top Trunks wnh ffood locks at $1 e.ch. 8a--atoea ry i i-udks, up to ate, iron bottom, fom $2 75 lo $5.00. Packing Trunks 25c to$1.50ech Wf have 100 pars of ladies fine sbt.es to 8-U for 75c a pair; 37 pairs of childrens' kid shoes with soft soles at 25c a pair. A warranted solid leather child's shoe for 60c a pair. A child's sewed solid leather shoe for 25c. A man's hieb cut Creed more solid leather for 98c a pair Wolf Bro's ladies fine thoes warranted solid leather for $1 25 a pair. Our "Vi cious" sboa made by Edward Ran oail & C , 'or $1 50 a nair as good as anybody's $2 00 shoe. Our new shoe, the "Lady Bartmons," for $2 50 a pair 0'ir C in equal to $3 00 and $3.50 shops, solid leather shoe iu lac id gress for men at $1.00. Boy's hho- 4 In our clothing department. w have made great preparations to fit and suit everybody. We rac ho suits as low ss 50c each. Well n cri. 3 piVce suits st$l 00. G d w. ol ' $1 39, and up to dute suits for $2 (m B ue seree suits at $2.50 aid up i $3 75. Youth's suits, with ioi.f pfu !. guaranteed fast colors and wf ll nmdt at $2 50 In blue sergf, aM vmni, ;,t $4 60. Nice worsted suits $5.00 ii d better suit op t, $8 00 In u, 's clothing, we have - oice all ml suits for $5 00 a suit. Nic nin serge suils for $5 00. MiddWx Lhi flmnel suits at $5 50. . Nxe h j.cu hI wool clay worsted suits f r $7 50 and up to $10 60 a suit One bu; drd men's odd vsts, all wool, nicely u e for 75 cents and $10?. Mer.s pa tit's We have everything from 50 cutis" io $5 00 a pair. A line of 1000 pairs o select from. We hav ail wool pmi's in Sprit. e stvles and very " nobby i $125. Nee wool worsted r-atiis h $2 00 and better pants at $3 75 a d $10) Bvs' old pat fron Ibv. t 75c a pair. We handle a big In,, of overall clo'hintr we are stems for Morriss & Co 's unii n.a e overnlig at 90ct-acb. tqual to lb t t'i. Good overalls with double front a 4 c a nair. A good heavy iuamer for 4!) cents. Bojs' percale laundred shins for 25c each. A bie line of men's nt-w underwear and lu,dred shins f., m 25 to 50c each Five hundred n.eu's snmule hats to sell ai coat from lfti- m $2 00 Fifty d zn men's and b ys' straw hats from 10c to $1.00 Ery thing new and nobby Spring roller window shades for 10 cents each and up to 25c - We are aeents for McCall's ni.tt. rns at 10 and 15c ech good as any n.ads at any price Fashion sheets ready to give away. McCall's mahzme of fashions for 50c a vear with n-itpfn free. Nntt and Mulberry Wilmington's Big Racket Store, 208 and 210 North Front St., Near Postoffice and Dt pot O. GAYLORD, Prop. nov IS lv B. K. BELLAMY, Agent. NOTICE. FLOUR, all graflesJiarrGls anil tm. SUGAR anil COFFEE. CAKES, CRACKERS, CHEESE and CANDY, in Mets anOoies. SEASONABLE GOODS. The Atlantic National Bank w, - orurMmIuon,N.c. , ') ANDREW MOREL MULLETS, new catch. Best Cream Cheese, MartiD's Gilt Edge Butter, President, ANDREW MORELAND, Cash ) Resources - - $1,500,000 f guarantees security to its patrons. Depository for United States, State and City funds. IDIRECTOR8: r. Li. URIDQER8. T W "t . A. Norwood. p MpNatp W. E. Springer, E -SSraS J. i-i. UOK.ER. CANNED 600DS, such as TOMA- Ba&n afld Ties. TOES. PEACHES. CORN, OYSTERS. SALT. SALMON, etc. MULLETS ail! MULLET ROE. PEANUTS, N. ft. anilSjansL tobaccos m ani umi JOOD8 IN For sale low by 63 1-2 Steps EAST from the corner of Front -and WEST from corner second and Princess tweets jwill tace J VIA V- A GBSEBAL LIKE OE OA8B, DEMAKD AT THIS 8EA80N. Sole agents for ROBjQY FLQTO. HcNAIR i PEARSALL. D. H H. h H L. OORE, .H RT, VOLLERS, ap 21 tf SAP OLD NEWSPAPERS. $ $' d.niitM.nj. . "V.-.P.B7 Kuaraniees absolute cnrlty to THE WILMINGTON SAYINGS & TRUST CO. lilERCER & EVANS CO. DEPARTMENT STORES. Where tbe public have found; are still fi dirgnd will continue to find thP BKST GOODS for th LEAST MONEY, any where to be found. A comparison convince. You Can Buv Old Hewsuapers in Quantities to Suit, at tbe STAB OFFICE J. w. an te tr 108 Prln-eM Street. NORWOOD, Prealdent. K- T VKIH a. VI LTBKK, Vie Prealdent. Shoes Bell 'Pnone 061. Our Mil apstf Suitable for Wrappini? Paner and Excellent for Placing Under Carnet DRIED APPLES i $i?r ?nt seventeen hnnflred ponnrta orue6 fir kl" "Qa M y 2.000 Eegt Nile. 900.000 Poaade Hop Iron. 60 Barrel Glue. IO Barrel Bangs, 260 BK Grtte. SOO Basra Hoa.1 1,500 BKi Corn. Sei d us your orders. D. L. GORE CO., WHOLES AT. E GROCERS, apW M WUmiagton. S. O. MASON'S CAKES $ 450 HO Ln Mn'P Assorted rakes -rww.uu delivered at prices from fac- $tory 3SQ 'SO ln TUer'a Gakes rrom store $49 I I I ,n 8t Candy, all sizes, -r . i riom8toreoriactory. $1 260 59 in Flnnr. Bags or Barrels' 'i'vU from mill or store $Qft I tA lnTobcco, S5o to 40c from 9UI-UH- etoreor ractory. Fully prepared to take care of every customer W. B. COOPER, Wholesale Grocer, 908, 810, 818 Nutt street. Pltf WllnilMtcn.N.0. p. n
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1901, edition 1
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