Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 13, 1901, edition 1 / Page 4
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"II AdvlGQ All woman who suitor from ohronlo diseases to wrtto to Dr. Woroo.' That advice is based upon practical experience. After suffering for months, and finding no benefit result from the local physician, Miss Bell Hddrick mote to Dr. Pierce for advice. She acted on the advice, regained her appe tite, recovered her strength, and gain ed several pounds in weight. "Write to Doctor Pierce" is good ad vice for every woman to follow. It costs nothing. Dr. Pierce invites sick women to con sult him, by letter, free. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. In valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. N. V. iil A UlUV V v. vi j '"- l assisted bvjhis staff of nearly a score-of physicians, has treated andcjwsa over half a million women. I suffered from female weakness for five months." write MUt BeUe Hidrick of Nye. Putnam Co.. W. V. I wa treated by a good which I received, teUbf me to take hU Favorite Prescription ancVOoldod H41fii DUcovery.' I topktWrteen bortj of faypHta Preacriptio' andelght of ' Gold.Ti ffeditel Discovery.' Whea I had ued the mVUdoe a month my haalth waa .intil nn T run WOT . 1. T - Aft IllMtM -11 V Mi). flF housework. I had aca lad scarcely any appetite, but it . TTn.VW ImImmI Muuftl fWMindjl "Vt Cf, .tv - ly any appetite, out it rained several pounds is all right now in weight. I advise SUjfho suffer fromchronic diseases to write to Dr. Fierce. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate the bowels. ONE BT ONE. One by one the sands are flowing, . One by one the moments fall. Some are coming, some are going. Do not strive to grab them all. One by one thy duties wait thee, Let thy whole strength go to each ; Let no future dreams elate thee. Learn thou first what these can teach. One by one bright gifts from Heaven, Joys are sent thee here below, Take them readily when given, Beady too to let them go. One by one thy griefs shall meet thee, Do not fear an armed band. One will fade as others greet thee, Shadows passing through the land. Do not look at life's dark sorrow, See how small each moment's pain ; God will help thee for to morrow Every day begins again. Every hour that fleets so slowly Has its task to do or bear.. . Luminous the crown and holy If thou set each gem with care. Do not linger with regretting Or for passing hours despond. Nor the daily toils forgetting Look too eagerly beyond. Hoars are golden links, God's tokens Reaching Heaven but one by one; Take them, lest the chain be broken Ere thy pilgrimage be done. SUNDAY SELECTIONS. To solve the social problem we must do more of our religious work in person, and less by proxy. Leeney If I were a young man, I Bhould greatest work of the church. Bishop Joyce. . i , The laborer feels that - the church caters too much to the man with the gold ring and costly apparel. Turk. The gospel of Jesus Christ is the one infallible remedy for the evils of the world the one by which the world must be saved. Success" ia full of promise till men get it, and then it is last year's neat from which the bird has flown Henry Ward BeecJier. - Work touches the key of end less activity opens the infinite and stands awe-struck before the immen sity of what there is to do. Riches got by deceit cheat no man so much as the getter, unjust riches curse the owner in get ting, in keeping, in transmitting. Henry Ward Beecher. No wreck of -friendship" can destroy its high ideals, or take from from him who was true in it the gain to his own soul of unselfishly striv ing to be a friend. H. K. Trumbull.. The honest service of Jesus Christ pays the soul a rich dividend of solid satisfaction. There is no wretch edness in a true Christian's trials; his bruised flowers emit sweet fragrance: The fruits of the Holy Spirit are love, joy and peace; the promise of the Lord Jesus is that his joy shall be full. The sweetest honey is gathered out of the hive of a busy, unselfish, useful and holy life. Cuyler. CURRENT COMMENT. ' Teddy Roosevelt has blos somed out as an octopus chaser. Teddy should stick to mountain lions, a sport in which there will be no question as to his intention to shoot straight. Norfolk Virginian .Pilot, Bern. "Geh. Fitzhugh Lee," says the Savannah Press, "now makes the startling statement that the Spaniards had no hand in blowing up the Maine." It doesn't matter, however. The Maine had a hand in blowing up the Spaniards arid that, it appears, was the principal point in view. Cliarleston News and Courier, Bern. According to Commander Schroeder,", the Governor of the the Island of Guam, who has just arrived in this country to testify before the Schley Court of Inquiry, his bailiwick in mid-Pacific presents a close approximation to an earthly paradise. The people are happy and prosperous, no one knows what actual poverty means, and all are content with no other means of reo reation than the weekly cock-fight. Philadelphia Telegraph, Bep. The Porto Ricans received the army of Gen. Miles with open arms and the little island was taken without the firing of a gun. Yet the "veterans" of that glorious walk-over have now invited renew ed attention to themselves by com ing together in solemn reunion at Buffalo. No doubt most of them expect a pension, and it must be ac knowledged that they have as much, or more, right to the samaras tens of thousands of the so-called . "veter ans" oi tne union army. Macon Telegraph, Bern. CABTOniA. Bam the - Thfl Kind You Haw Always Signature of Pi ATTEMPT TO KM THE PRESIDENT. Cowardly Attack by an An archist at a Public Recep tion in Buffalo. ASSASSIN FIRED TWO SHOTS. President McKinley Severely Hart, Bat Wounds Not Likely to Prove Fatal. Man Arrested Narrowly Es caped Lynching. By Telesrrapn to tne Morning Btar. Buffalo. Sent. 6. While President McKinley was receiving in the Temple of Music this afternoon he was ap proached by a man with a dark mous tache and with one hand covered with a handkerchief. As the man extended bis hand to the President, apparently with the intention of shaking hands with him. he fired a shot which enter ed the President's right breast, lodging against the-breast bone. Another shot was fired at oncev which entered the . ml mi ' 51 A. Presidents aoaomen. xne assailant was immediately arrested and was UiKivn tn thA unround and fluiek as a flash twenty men were upon him. CTTl I L. m n a wi U vv lieu jtcsuuou uo naa wtvkto ninu blood from a gash in the face. Cries of lynching were heard in every direction but the police managed to eet the man out of the grounds and locked him up in a station house a short distance from the grounds. Later he was removed to the police headquarters. Detective Geary was near the prison er and the President fell into his arms. iAoiT.IiaO" obIi-aH tha 'Prastflant The officer opened the President's vest and seeing blood, replied, "xes, l am afraid you are, Mr. President." The President was at once taken to the Emergency hospital, where a bullet which had lodged against the breast-bone was removed. Later, the President was reported as resting easily. ' Probing for the Ball. At 5 o'clock Dr. Roswell Parke, the well known surgeon, arrived at the hospital and after putting the Presi dent under an anaestnetic began pro bing for the ball In the abdomen. . Dr. Harrington, the police surgeon, at 6 :45 P. M., announced for Doctors Parke, . Parmenter and Mynter, who performed the operation,, that the first bullet struck the sternum and glanced off,- causing a slight flesh wound. The second bullet perforated both walls and has not yet been found. The bullet probably is in the stomach. The wounds are not necessarily fatal. A Coward Attack. It was a few moments after 4 P. M., while President McKinley was holding a public reception in the great Temple of Music on the Pan-American grounds that the cowardly attack was made, with what success time alone can tell. Standing in the midst Of crowds numbering thousands, surrounded by every evidence of good will, pressed by a motley throng of people, show ered with expressions of love and loy alty, besieged by multitudes all eager to clasp his hand, and these surround ings with the ever-recurring plaudits of an admiring army of sight seers ringing in his ears, the blow of the assassin fell, and in an instant pleasure gave way to pain.admirationto agony, folly turned to fury and pandemonium followed.' To-night a surging, swaying, eager multitude throngs the city's main thor oughfares, choking the streets in front of the principal newspaper offices, scanning the bulletins with anxious eyes and groaning or cheering in turn each succeeding announcement, as the nature of the message sinks or buoys their hopes. President Well Guarded. The President, though well guarded by United States Secret Service detec tives, was fully expo&sd to such an at tack as occurred. He stood at-the edge of the raised dais upon which stands the great pipe organ at the east side of the magnificent structure. Throngs of people crowded in, to gaze upon their executive, perchance to clasp his hand, and then fight their way out in the good natured mob that every minute swelled and multiplied at the points of ingress and egress to the building. The President was in a cheerful mood and was enjoying to the full the hearty evidences of good will which everywhere met his gaze. Upon his right stood John G. Mil burn, of Buffalo, President of the Pan American Exposition, chatting with the President and introducing to him especially persona of note who ap proached. Upon the President's left stood Mr. Cortelyou. V President Shot. There waa an instant of almost complete silence. The President stood still, a look of hesitancy, almost of bewilderment on his face. Then he retreated a step; while a pallor began to steal over his features. The multi tude, only partially aware that some thing serious had happened, paused in surprise, while necks were craned and all eyes turned as one toward the ros trum where a great tragedy -was being enacted. Then came a commotion. With the leap of a tiger three men threw them selves forward as with one impulse and sprang toward the would-be as sassin. Two of them were United States Secret Service men who were on the lookout and whose duty it was to guard against just such a calamity as had here befallen the Pres dent and the nation.' The third was a bystander, a nepro. who had only an instant previously grasped in his dusky palm the hand of the President. As one man the trio hurl ed themselves upon the President's assailant. In a twinkling he was borne to the ground, his weapon was wrested from his eraso and stronc arms pinioned him down. Tnen the multitude which thronced the edifice began to come to a realizing sense or the awfulness of the scene of which they had been unwilling wit nesses. A murmer arose, snread and swelled to a hum of confusion, then grew to a oaoei or sounds and later to a pandemonium of noises. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 7. President McKinley's condition . is extremely grave. The crisis will probably come within twenty-four hours. While his physicians hold out hope and the de velopments of , the day have been somewhat encouraging, in that none of the symptons of peritonitis or blood Eoisoning which they so much dread ave appeared, medical experience with simitar wounds causes much anxiety, but physicians shake their beads gloomily when they speak of the future. Although their distin guished patient's condition has been favorable throughout the day, they do not desire to buoy the country up with false hopes. Inflammation is what they fear and at the first sign in that direction the country mutt steel itself for the. blow. For the time being the bullet of the assassin, which is still in the body, ia a secondary consideration. While it has not been absolutely located, they all agree that after passing through the abdominal cavity and perforating both walls of the stomach, perhaps tt i th flesTiv muscles of the back, and, if necessity required, it could be easily located with the uoeni genray and extracted. They agree that it is now of more importance that the President should recover from the shock of the first operation than that the bullet should be re moved. - Peritonitis Dreaded Most. Peritonitis is what they dread most and septic poisoning and suppur .tmn nt tw wflnnd. The crucial 'point will come within forty-eight hours, possibly sooner. Indeed, one of the attending pnysicians saiatu-uay that if no signs ; of inflammation ap peared before to-morrow night he would consider the chances of ulti mate recovery exceedingly good. Sev eral of his colleagues, however, are not so sanguine. The President has been dozing drowsily throughout the major portion of the day. Two physicians and two trained nurses are constantly at his tuuiaiiA Ra hfta not vet fullv recov ered from the effects of the ether which was administered to him. He was un der the influence of that powerful anesthetic over an hour. The result is that, although perfectly , rational wVinn mnsmnna. he dnzea much of the time. Absolute quiet and freedom from excitement, the pnysicians regard as the great essential now. and visitors are rigidly excluded. Not a cabinet officer, not even (secretary uorteiyou, was allowed in the chamber to-day. Takes No Nourishment. . The President has taken no nourish ment since he was shot Water is given to him at intervals but no food of any kind as yet His physicians say he has plenty of reserve strength to draw upon and for the present neither nourishment nor artificial stimulants are necessary. , No medicine except digitalis has been given and that was administered to quiet his pulse, which mounted this morning to 116. Both his respiration and temperature, although they varied considerably during the day, were con sidered satisfactory. Latest BoIIetln. Milbubn House, Buffalo, Sept 8. At 2 o'clock this (Sunday) morning it was announced that the President was sleeping peacefully. The physi cians left the bed chamber to seek rest themselves and the nurses were the only-ones awake. The sleep into which the President had fallen was regarded with favor. ' MAY BE A CLUE. Telegram Sent From Memphis Signed Fred NIeman to a Man in Buffalo. ny Telegraph to the Morning Btar. Memphis, Tenn. , Sept. 7. A Mem phis telegraph operator of known veracity is responsible for the state ment that a telegram was sent through a branch telegraph office in this city signed "Fred Nieman," to a man at the Temple of Music in Buffalo last week. Neither reporters nor police could locate any such person as hav ing been in Memphis lately, but if the telegraph records can be obtained, it is thought a valuable clew to the attempted assaasina tion of President McKinley will be found. From the boarding house keeper, John Nowak, in Buffalo, it was learned that Nieman tad only been stopping at his place a few days before the tragedy. According to Nowak's statement the author of the Memphis telegram would have had ample time to have reached Buffalo before the tragedy. The police are working on the case. ' HOUSEHOLD HINTS. If brooms are bung In the cellarway, they will keep soft and pliant Lamp wicks should never be longer than will reach to the bottom of the oil well of th lamp. If a piece of calico is pasted over holes and cracks in plaster, they may be whitewashed or papered over and will hardly show. Add a little turpentine to the water with which the floor Is scrubbed. It will take away the close smell and make the room delightfully fresh. Excellent lamp wicks may be made of men's soft felt hats by cutting them into strips' the width required, letting them soak two hours In vinegar and drying them. A bed should never be made under two hours from the time it has been slept In. It should be aired thoroughly and beaten until it la light Open all the bedroom windows and let the fresh air and sunlight into the room. If you have handsome vases on the mantelpiece or on top of. the bookcase, etc., fill them with clean dry sand, which will weight them so they will not be overturned easily. In buying any ornament be careful to examine the bottom and see that it is perfectly flat and so will stand steady. Psusaenarer Elevators. So common are passenger elevators now and so absolutely necessary in the tall office buildings that the history of the first one has been almost forgotten, and yet it created a sensation in its day. This elevator was placed In the Fifth Avenue hotel in New York when It was built and as the first passenger elevator In the world It was a drawing card as one of the sights of New York. A small plate suitably inscribed In forms visitors to the Fifth Avenue ho tel elevators today of that fact It was a screw elevator, the carriage being raised or lowered by the revolutions of a big screw. Compared with the swift moving elevators of today, which shoot up and down rapidly and smoothly, this waa a very crude affair. Many of New York's private houses are now equipped with elevators so adjusted that the passenger operates them by pushing a button. These are practi cally automatic. Katursil Disadvantages). "Taking Into consideration the things Sharp has had to contend against I think his success as a lawyer has been remarkable." ' "Why, what did he ever have to con tend against?" "Everything. He came of ft wealthy family. He didn't have to work his way through college. He never studied by the light of a pine torch, never bad to drive a dray, never walked six miles to school and wasn't compelled to bor row bis books. He had every possible facility, and yet he has done well jtrom the very start" Chicago Tribune. To Vmm Externally. Customer I want '10 cents- worth of zinc for my sister. Drug Clerk What kind of zinc? tThera are about 40 kinds. What does your alster want to use It for? Cnstomsr-I don't know the kind, fihe said X must not tell what she want ed it for? Drug Clerk Was It oxide f sine she wanted? Customer Yes, that s it; outside of zinc to put on &er face. Brooklyn life. The revolver with which President McKinley waa shot was turned over to Superintendent of Police Bull, of Buffalo, by Captain Wisser, to whom it had been handed by the soldier who recovered it SOUTH AMERICAN r REPUBLICS AT WAR 4 . . .. ' - " Venezuelan Fleet Bombarding the Colombian Town of Rto Hacha. . HELD BY GOVERNMENT FORCE Colombia Claims Its Frontiers Are Well Guarded New Invasions Announced From Venezuela, Ecuador and ' Nicaragua-Battleship lows, f B Telegraph to the Horntna star. Washington, Sept. 7. An official cable announcement that the Vene zeulan fleet ia bombarding the Colom bian town of Bio Hacha was received at the Columbian legation to-day. The dispatch came from Dr. Ricardo Be cerra, formerly the Colombian min s ter in Washington, and at present at Willemstad, near the scene of opera tions, looking after the interests of his government. The text of the cable gram is as follows: "Willemstad, Curacoa, Sept. 7. Venezuelan fleet is bombarding Bio Hacha. . ; Beckbba." The bombardment ia regarded by the Colombian authorities as an unmis takable and open act of war. Bio Hacha is on the north coast of Colom bia, a short distance from the Vene zuelan . border, and is so lo cated as to command the penin sula west of the Gulf of Maracaibo. Sovereignty over the peninsula has long been in question, but the queen regent of Spain awarded it to Colombia as a result of an arbitration three years ago, and this has been accepted by both countries. The information reach ing the Colombian legation shows that the Venezuelans expected to make a juncture at Bio Hacha with a consider able force of Colombian rebels. But this force, waa dispersed and the town was strongly garrisoned by govern ment troops. When the Venezuelan ships arrived at the port they failed to make the expected juncture, and in stead found the Colombian troops in possession. This, it is asserted, has brought on the bombardment now re ported. New Invasions. Another cablegram received at the Colombian legation to-day from tha Minister of Foreign Affairs at Bogota was as follows : . "The guerillas in Colombia are rap idly disappearing. Our frontiers are well guarded and all is quiet there, though new invasions are .announced from Venezuela, Ecuador and Nicara gua. "Our attitude continues to be pacific and strictly neutral. The invasion of Venezuela by Ran gel Garbinas and his supporters was brought about through his evading the vigilance of the Colombian authorities, and is con demned by the government" The Iowa at Panama. Washington, Sept. 7. The Navy Department has ordered the gunboat Machias, now at Colon, to Bocas del Toro, to look after American interests in that quarter should it appear that any such are in need of protection. The battleship Iowa has arrived at Pana ma. The gunboat Banger now at that place has been ordered back to San Francisco. PUZZLE THH HUNTER CANNOT 8KB THE TWO BIRDS THSJ DO IS POINT ING. CAN YOU? WHY SUFFER FROM 0H,i!SW-wSKtb t'lrfi?" TASTE, tgiT ilts? LESS. jn'TFj? Chill Tonic I ap 20 D&W ly sa Closing Out Sale As, after October exclusively to the SHOE AND FINDINGS BUSINESS, we will close out our other departments entirely, including lines of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Hats and Caps. Tinware, Hardware, Crockery and Glassware. Mattings, Carpets, Rugs, wall Paper, Window Shades and Poles, Harness, Saddlery, &c. Also Books, Paper and Envelopes, Toys, Musical Instruments. Jewelry, &c, Ac. , To do this within the next three weeks we will cut off one fourth of our already extremely low prices. "Avoid the rush by coming early. Supply your household Leeds while you have such a chance from new and up-to-date roods. No goods taken back or exchanged. Our Shoe busi ness will be on the Same "broad gauge" as heretofore. MERCER sepStf ll INTERNATIONAL I l. dictionary NE.W EDITION JUST ISSUED - NEW PLATES THROUGHOUT Now. Added 25,000 NEW WORDS, pw, Etc i II Rich Bindings 2364 Pages 5000 Illustrations Prepared nnderthe supervision of W. T. Harris, Ph.D., LUD., United States Commissioner of Education, assisted by a large corps of competent specialists. Better Than Ever for Home, School, and Office. I ,0U Alo Webster's Collegiate First class in quality, ; , Bep 7 D&W 8t HAS MADE A CONFESSION. WoBld.be Assassin Says He Is an Anarch IstDenles Having Any Confederate Shows No Slga of Insanity. . ' .v By Telegraph to the Mornina Star. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept 6.-Leon Czologosz, the would-be assassin, has signed a confession covering six pages of foolscap, which states that he is an anarchist and that he became an enthusiastic member of that body through the influence of Emma Gold man, whose writings he had read and whose lectures he had listened to. He denies having any confederates, and said he decided on the act three days ago and bought the revolver with which the act was committed m Bufifalo. He has seven brothers and aistesa in Cleveland and the Cleveland directory ias the names of about that number living on Hosmer street and Ackland avenue, which adjoin. Some of them are butchers and others in different trades. He is now detained at police headquarters pending the results of the President's injuries. Czologosz does not appear in the least uneasy or penitent for his action. He says he was induced by his atten tion to Emma Goldman's lectures and writings to decide that the pres ent form of government in this coun try was all wrong, and he thought the best way to end it was by killing the President He shows no sign of insanity, but is very reticent about much of his career. While acknowl edging himself an anarchist he does not state to what branch of the organ ization he belongs. A Full House Wanted: Mrs. Bingore 1 thought her divorce suit was to have come up in the - June term of court Mrs. Swellman It was but she had it postponed until the September term. , She felt it would be impossible to secure a decent audience during the Summer as nearly every one is out of town. Philadelphia Record. On the Bail: She "So you've been across?" He "Yes, for the-flrst time." She "Ah 1 When you realized that you were on the broad bosom of the ocean did you not feel like shout ing out with joy t" He "I don't know about the joy, but I assure you T could scarcely contain myself." Philadel phia Press. HlftSDIPO KssTcrfss VITALITY from life Made a Well Man .a ' V7v GREAT let 3i , . TfRENCH uEVEOV produces the above resell lavs. CuS It'zrvous Debililv. Jmiutentnr. Varicocel. h'ailiu tr iicmarv. Siods all drains and - inaodats. losses caust by errcrs of youth. It wards off In sanity and Consnnipik n. Young Men regain Man. hood and Old Men recover Youthful Vigor. It gives vigor .::d siie to shrunken organs, and fits a man ior business or marriage. Easily carried in the vest Docket. Price Cfl PTC 6 Boxes $2.50 by mail, in plain pack-JJU j I Q.age, with written guarantee. DR. JEAN O'HARRA, Paris DOV IS IV B. B. BELLAMY. Agent. LITTLETON FEMALE COLLEGE. One ot tha most prosperous Institutions for the higher education ot younc: women In the South. Panacea Water kept In the building. Nineteenth Annual Session begins- Septem ber isth. For Catalogue address President Rhodes, Littleton, N. C. aug 10 W2m PICTUBE. eg? 1 Grippe and all other forms of maladies when you can be cured by Roberts' Chill Tonic The world does not contain a better remedy- Many wonderful cures made by it. 25 cents a bottle Money refunded if .it fails to do the work. Delight ful to take. R. H. BELLAMY, Wilmington, N. C. d. 1. Watson, soutnport, n. c. tn th 1st we expect to confine our efforts &, EVANS CO., 115 and 117 Princess street. Dictionary with Scottish Glossary, etc. feond class in size. Profession Not Overcrowded. - There is a dearth of thoroughly train ed men In all. professions. The more exacting the conditions the greater the need. . The thoroughly - trained man nowadays must be a college man. The universities are using every effort to train men along special lines for defi nite efficiency in something. The old Idea of college education as general culture Is passing away. ,: The universi ty takes men as they are and makes the most out of what they can do. A man today In America Is foolish to be "self made" when better means are at hand. It is equally foolish to choose a self taught man as against other men who have worked with equal east and force and with much better - advan tages.. "", Formerly a man of an executive turn, a leader in business or politics, found In a college education little that could help him. Now he finds everything. In the future the college men will be the natural leaders In industrial and political affairs. The reason is that the men born to lead cannot afford to stay out of college. Success. , The Readinar Cor. Reading aloud is recommended by physicians as a benefit to persons af fected with any chest complaint. The recommendation Is made because in all cases of lung trouble it Is Important for the sufferer to Indulge in exercise by which the chest is in part filled by and emptied of air, for the exercise is strengthening to the throaty lungs and muscles of" the chest. Beading aloud can be practiced by all and besides being a curative act can be a pleasure and profit to both reader and hearers. In this treatment It'is recommended that an overdose of medicine be avoided, that the reading be deliberate, without being allowed to drag, that the enunciation be clear, the body be held in an easy, unstrain ed upright position, so that the chest will have free play, and that the breathing be natural and as deep as possible without undue effort. Throvrlnar Rio. How many people know that the cus tom of throwing rice at a wedding symbolizes not the expression of good luck, but It Is a metaphorical flight of arrows shot at the bridegroom. In un civilized ages most nations were accus tomed to the forcible capture of a bride by her lover, and the attempts on the part of her male relatives to prevent her husband from carrying her away is typified by a volley of rice instead ol more fatal missiles. JAMES SPRUNT INSTITUTE A College for Women and Girls. Trustees successful business men. Institute chartered by ladt Legislature. 81x Depart ments caznt Buccessiut seacners reDresent lng five of our best institutions last year tbe most prosperous. Booms for twenty more boarders this year. Excellent buildings. Beautiful grounds. Tennis-court and croa net trrounos. Kenansvuie is on one or the highest points in eastern Carolina. $97 pays an expenses in tne uouegiate Department for one year. (89 In the Academic Department. Voice Culture and Instrumental Music 93 per year each, including; use of Instrument. No extra charge tor Iatln, Greek, French or Qer man. Art. Elocution, Business Coarse at rea sonable rates. Fall term begins Sept. 3rd. For Information write to WM. M. SHAW, President. KenansylUe, N. C Or MISS DAISY M ARABLE. Lady Principal, VC Olive. N. C. jy 13 w 8 m Fresh Packed September Mallets. Bagging, Ties, full line of Salt and a Groceries and Provisions. HALL & PEAESALL, (INCORPORATED.) Nutt ana Mulberry sts. sep 5 tt September Mullets. $768.15 in New River Mullets. $110.09 in Pie-Nie Cheese. $ 84.14 in Fresh Grits. $4 1 9.07 in Yellow Corn. $810.97 in Feed Oats. $398.49 in V. Meal. $217.01 in New Bice. $198.14 In Seed Bye. $205.81 in Assorted Cakes. $801.05 in Assorted Candy. Do you wish prices. W. B. COOPER, Wholesale Grocer 306, 110, 812 Nutt street, sep 9 tt Wilmington. N. FISH, FISH. 25 BARRELS Hew Catch Mallets. Also quantities of all other goods in my line. D. L. GORE CO., Whole bale Grocers, 120, 128 and 124 North Water Street, sep 3 tf Wilmington, N. C. TRY US. We have Flour, Sugar. Coffee. Tea, Cakes. Crackers. Candies. Soap, Snuff, Soda, Starch Lye, Potaah, Lrd, Meal, Hominy, Molasses, Naile, Tobacco, Smoking and Chewing, and a full line of Canned Goods. All of which we offer to the trade at living prices. Williams Bros. leastf REASONABLE GOODS MULLETS, new catch. Best Oream Cheese, Martin's Gilt Edge ' Butter, Bagging and Ties. SAL", A eBSEBAL LIKE OF CA8.tr WOODS DBMAKD AT THIS 81A80H. Sole agents for ROB ROY FT.mm HclIAIR & PBARSALLv ep . . : ll - rjM I """"" """ '1 ' 1 AYegefettePreparatioriforAs- slmilaung ffierooaanQKBeuwi tingthcStomacbsattlJ3owclSQf EroinotBsTfigcsUon,ChcetfuI ness and Best.Contalns neither Optutn.Morphine norlfifieral. Not Nab c otic. A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stontach.DiaiThoea, and Loss OF SLEEE Tac Simile Signature ol NBWYOHK. EXACT COPT Of WRAPPEB teas. Wilmington's Big Racket Store IS PUTTING ON ITS SUNDAY CLOTHES, AND IS NOW GETTING READY TO HAND OUT TO ITS MANY OUSTOMEBS THEIR NEW FALL SUITS. It is a great public storehouse where everybody can find what they want. Th tables are loaded and the shelves are full of new goods for you. Our Fall styles of Trimmed Hats are now ready for the retail trade. If .your Summer hat is worn and you want a new early Fall hat, come to us; we have them at the right price. We have plenty of Trimmed Hats from $1.00 up; beautiful styles for $1.50. A big line of new Straws for early JTall, in black, as low as 89c, nice hobby goods. In our Men and Boys' Clothing de partment we are fixed up in great shape. Just received, a big line of suits that are new and up to date. We now have an up-tc-date Clothing de partment and a regular Clothing man to wait on you. He has had several years experience in this line and he will be glad to wait on you. We can guarantee the prices and give you the best goods for the money. We have a big line of Boys' and Children's Suits in big values. We have just received a big line of Ladies' Fall Underwear. One hundred dozens ribbed Vests from 25c, 50Ci 75c and $1 ; the newest and nicest goods direct from the factory. We have a lot of Men's Underwear to close out. A 50c Vest for 30c. In Ladies' and Chil GEO. 0. GAYLORD, PROP. r The Big Racket Store, 208 AND 10 NORTH FRONT STREET. sep 8 tf - J. W. NORWOOD, Pres. THE ATLAHTIC WILMINGTON, N. C. ' Financial Paid out to stockholders since organization, 1892 . ..$66,250 Liberality, promptness, modern methods. ANDREW MORELAND, Cashier. J. W. YATES, JLmm'i Cashier. ep 8 tf The Coal, Cement and Supply Co., WILMING-tfON, N. C. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BITUMINOUS AND - ANTHRACITE GOAL, American and Foreign Portland Cement, Rosindale ..Cement, Lime, Plaster, Plasterer's Hair, Brick, &c. Shingles and all kinds of Roofing : Oak, Ash and Pine Wood a specialty. J' , Office 214 south Front Street. Warehouses South Water St. Bell 'Phone 645 , ' , , aug 20 tf DEPOSITOBS , Are requested to bring in their books for entry of interest due September -lsV, THE WILMINGTON SAYINGS & TRUST CO. aeps tt V C? TAT1.0R, 1W . For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Sign? For Over Thirty Years 1 TVIC CIBTUW-COMPHT. WCW TOHK CITY. dren's Shoes, our Shoe man, Mr. Milton, is giving this department spe cial attention and has been improving: the stock and making great success of it. We can sell you a Ladies' 8prin: Heel Shoe, Patent tip, all solid, for $1. We have several styles of $1.25 Shoes, warranted solid and uc-to-dat styles for $1 a pair. Our $1 50 Shoes are the Vicious, the best Shoe ever sold for the price eyery pair war ranted by the factory to give satisfac tion to fit and wear well. Our Lady Bartmour fine Shoe is equal to any $3.50 shoe in the city we sell them for $2.50. We have 25 styles Children's Shoes to sell from 25c to $1.25 all good shoes and all styles. , " We have a big lot of Matting to close out at cost: our 18c Matting for ic; our zuc Mailing ior ice. we have the best assortment of nice Trunks to be found anywhere. A nice line for $1.50, $2.00, $3.50 and up to $18.00 each. Packing Trunks from 25c to $1.50. .Tnat MfAfwH a Wit Int. nt tiaw Win- dow Shades all colors. Linen Shades.. 23c; Felt Shades, with fixtures com plete, for 10c. We have anything you may call for. Come to see us anri bring your card to be punched with every cash purchase. JOHN S. ARMSTRONG, Vice Prea NATIONAL BANK, $2,000,000. Strength. iture f a ir Use Ml Caafcter. I-
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1901, edition 1
4
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