Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 27, 1901, edition 1 / Page 4
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CCDsnz;Kca I a disease of crrfzafaQa. Wben the Indian was a stranger to the white he had no name in his vocabulary tew this dreaded malady. Without arguing as to tie raratellty of consumption, it may be stated poa- tftrlv that Doctor Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery cores weak longs, hemor rhages, bronchitis, deep-aeated and afrnhbora cOQfih. and other dinraars which if neglected or tm- a fatal termination in consumption. There is no alcohol in thm Dweoiwr." and it is entirely free 'from ophnn, cocaine, and all other nar cotics. Persons suffering from chronic dis ease are invited to eonsnlt Dr. Pierce, trv letter, free. AH correspondence isK the seal of sacred secrecy. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, 5. Y. In a litilrcrrer thirtv -rears, Dr. Pierce, assisted by bis medical staff of nearly a score of physicians, has treated and cared thousands of men and women who had been given up as incurable by local Tao- otcirtne b tlx Uc 1 takes. wtbm Ux. Jecsie . Tecsie CtSjrmaa. of Eai4 a bmd ooufa: lot o bad I had 19 beta bed an the Uj kaftbaad tbooybx I bad cm- smsstxm. B wuaed ee to et a doctor. Dot tiotibt w otld try Dr. Pierce Goiieo Med kal aocrr, aod befcre I bad takes ope bottle ti coaS a?ei aad I bare ee bad no at its retards " Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pefieu care coastipatioa- ' TBS riKD-T-Bl JjOTXS WB3TO0KB EHXT. Beyond the purple, hazy trees Of rammer's utmost boundaries; Beyond the sands beyond the Beyond the ranee of eyes like these. And only in the reach of the Enraptured gaze of Memory, There lie a land, long lost to me The land oflUted-tc-Be. A land enchanted ruch as swims; In golden seat when sirens clang Along their dripping brinks and sung To Jason in that mystic tongue That dazed men with its melody Oh, rach a land, with such a sea TTiaarng its shores eternally, Is the fair Used-to-Be, A land where music erer girds The air with belts of singing birds. And tows all sounds with rach sweet words That eren in the low of herds A meaning lives so sweet to me. Lost laughter ripples limpidly From lips brimmed over, with the glee Of rare old Uedto-Be. Lost laughter and the whistled tunes Of boyhood's mouth of crescent runes. That rounded, through long after noons, ' To serenading prenilunes , When starlight fell so mistily That, peering up from bended knee, I dreamed 'twas bridal drapery Showed over Used-to-Be. O, land of love and dreamy thoughts, And shining fields and shady spots. Of coolest, greenest grassy plots, Embossed with wild forget-me-nots! And all ye blooms that longingly Lift your fair faces up to me Out of the past I kiss in ye The lips of Used-to-Be. SUNDAY SELECTIONS. lie who cares not for the heathen in foreign lands cares not for his own souL In thiB life there ia but one sure happiness to live for others. Leo Toistoi. . We have no right to expect the Lord will help us next week unless we let him help us now. The believer casta all his care upon the Lord. He reclines his head on the soft bosom of Providence, and falls to sleep. Man is -not sufficient for his own happiness; he is not happy ex cept the presence of God be with him. J. H. Newman. When a man wishes God to be like himself, it argues that he Is vic ious; but, when h desires to be like God, it indicates that he is virtuous. j Christian nations have com bined to suppress thejsale of slaves. 1 it too much to ask that they combine to prevent the sale of liquor ? Let us leave anxieties to God. Why need we bargain that our life should be a success, still less that it should not be a success pur chased by sacrifices and sufferings t James Einton. If you are a strong, well estab lished Christian never complain that your pastor does not visit you, pro vided he is faithful to visit the sick, the halting and wavering ones, and the sinners without, whom he may lead to Christ Arkansas Methodist. CURRENT COMMENT. By requiring notice of appli cation for pardon to be advertised for a certain length of time in the papers of the locality whence the convict came, the Governor of North Carolina has succeeded in relieving himself of great annoyance and in keeping many scoundrels from being turned loose on the community be fore their penitentiary terms are ended. Norfolk Landmark, Dem. William J. Bryan will have further endeared himself to his friends and bettered himself in the opinion of his opponents by his large minded tribute to the late President and his generous words of appreciation for his successor. All men are drawn together in the aw ful presence of death, and very often an unsuspected greatness of soul finds revelation. Philadelphia Record, Dem. ' Contrary to the popular be lief, says the Cincinnati Enquirer. eight of the twelve jurymen who condemned Guiteau and who were the subjects of his bitter curse for their verdict, are still living and are 'doing reasonably well in the world. "Mrs. aurratt," it is added, ''innocently hanged, forgave her slayers, blessed and did not curse them. She died like a good wo man, unjustly condemned. But the veneeance of heaven fell noon near It all who were chiefly responsible for death." Charleston News and Courier, Dem. ' o Btantlia ITC .The Kind Too HnsAlwar Bfiiatus' 3 MX s . - ' " -. I CHOPSTICK DINNEES. I A FAD WITH WOULD BE BOHEMIANS IN NEW YORK. CUitie Rcataaraata There TWlert Free am4 Eur Etie. mm K-r-u;Mr Doea Jmmt Aboat mm He Ske Pleases. In the last toxc years a surprisingly large number of Chinese restaurants jjave made their appearance to up town tltricts In Xew York. The tawdry outward decorations of red and blue- lights and huge gilt Chinese characters are In every case the same. The same, tda. are the nnattractlTe entrances, the walla decorated with colored pictures of pretty Chinese girls and marvelous specimens of landscapes, the little ta bles covered with white oilcloth, the feneral dilapidation of the establisb- icent. Nothing about them seems at- rractiTe, and yet these places thrive. and their number Increases with aston Uhinr rapidity. The reason Is not far to seek If one Is at an familiar with the facts. There are several characteris tics of the Chinese restaurant which recommend It highly to certain classes and seem to Indicate that Its popularity is not a mere fad. In the first place it should be under stood that roost of these places are really what they are supposed to be, eating bouses carried on under Chinese management The cooks are invaria bly true Celestials, and In only a few cases are the proprietors Americans. The food Is prepared, therefore, accord ing to the most approved methods of the Middle Kingdom, with the result that In cheapness and saroriness (If you like it) it can easily outclass simi lar places run by American cooks. The Chinese Is a master of the art of mak ing palatable dishes oat of next to nothing or rather a little of everything. Not even the French cook can rival Mm. The insipidity of cheap chop bouses ana the sameness of the dairy lunch counters are thus escaped by frequenters of these restaurants. More over, In spite of appearances the food is prepared in an extremely cleanly manner. No one Is debarred from en tering the kitchen, and a visit thither sends one back with renewed appetite to the untidy eating room. So many who while possessed of a small share of this world's goods still affect "spott iness" frequent the restaurant for Its cheapness end grow to enjoy the highly flavored dishes, There is also a free and easy atmos phere about the Chinese eating house which attracts many would be "Bohe mians" as well as a goodly share of a class below the lowest grades of the city's many graded Bohemia. Visitors loll about and talk and laugh loudly. When the waiter Is wanted, some one emits a shrill yell which brings an an swering whoop from the kitchen, fol lowed sooner or later by a little Chi nese at a jog trot. Any one who feels like it may stroll Into the kitchen and try a little pigeon English on the cook. The proprietor will teach anybody to use the chopsticks and roar with laugh ter over the failures of the novice. Ev erybody does as he or she pleases with in certain very elastic bounds. The limit is reached sooner in some places than in others, t or while some of the houses are before midnight at least perfectly well conducted others are of more than questionable respectability. It is curious and Interesting to note that under American management the tone of these places is lower than when the Chinese ore in sole control. These new up town places are not so good, either in a moral or a culinary way, as those down In Chinatown. It is usual to speak as If Mott and Pell streets were the city's sink of Iniquity, and so they are In some respects, but there are no Chinese restaurants in the neighborhood as disreputable as one or two up town. The clientele of the down town places is above suspicion as a rule. Chinese drop In for their meals, and dwellers from up town come either from curiosity or because they have learned to like good Chinese cooking. Up town the bills of fare are more lim ited. "Yockaman." "chop suey" and 'chowman" are the pieces de resist ance. They answer the purpose cer tainly, for 25 cents' worth of some kinds of chop suey served with rlco will make a toothsome dish for two people. Tea Is served free of charge, and the quantity is not limited. But no one should judge the Celestials' cu linary skill by these up town bouses. Many of the guests In these restau rants come regularly. Frequently men and women come with pails to buy the food and take It home. Negroes are In disproportionately large numbers. They seem to like the Chinese, and indeed the noise In the kitchen reminds one of the similar condition of southern kitch ens under negro management. How ever solemn the Chinese may seem to be In public, be Is a cheerful creature In his own kitchen. Talk and laughter, even music during "off" hours, float out to the dining room. All the servants seem ready to break Into smiles at the smallest provocation. They are always ready to exchange jests with their na trons, but familiarity never becomes impertinence.. The Chinese doesn't care what happens so long as be Is left unmolested Re likes everything to be slipshod and merry. New York Trib une. Betrarlaa; Baekle. General Duhesme was a dlrtinimlah- ed French veteran, slain by the Prus sians after the rout of Waterloo. H was full of resource and had great skill and presence of mind.' At Pescara, When he was in itrreat dancrer. a lararn fortress In front and a savage Insur rection in his rear, his own common sense saved him. 'Who commands at Pescara7" he asked a soldier. "There are two." "What Is the grade of the chief in command?" "A brigadier general." "His name'" "De Pletramaggiore." "His tltler "A marquis." "His age 1"' "About 70." "Is he well Dreserved? Dam ha km his color?' "He is thin and pallid." "Is bis voice strong and manly V "It Is weak and dulL" "Is he lively, gay?" "Neither the one nor the other." "What does he wear on his head?" "He is powdered, and his hair Is done In locks." "Has he boots and spurs V "No; he wears silk stockings, shoes and great buckles." "Great bucklenl" unng up the guns and begin firing! xij yiuce is mine!" War "Weaaina; Break faatr" " "In all ' my experience of wedding breakfasts,"- said a guest at a weddlns. "I have never understood why the feast was cauea a Dreaarast and not a luncheon. Now 1 nave learned, it is from the custom in the Church of Eng land, where the bride and bridegroom always receive the holy communion be fore the ceremony, receive It fasting and remain fasting until after the wed ding, when the meal which is served Is really a breakfast." New York Times. UNO OP TSOTTESS. Crescesa Defeated The Abtott la Three Omt el Five Heats Parse S2M88. nv TMegrapii to tM atomlna Star. Rxadyiluc, IfASa., Sept. 21. The great stallion Creseeus obtained a firmer rrarp on his crown as king of trotters by defeating his only rival, The Abbott, on the. Beadville track todav. in three out of fur heats. The two fastest trotters in the world racad for a $30,000 pone offered by Tbos. W. Lawaon, and the money whih thn rwnnld raid to see the race all went to local charity. The weather was peneei, out ine iracK mmrm ltMOT fWim thn meant rains. although it looked fast: so that do rrcords were broken or even ap punched. The time in tne lour ceau was S.10J. 8 08J. 8.09 and 2.071 The ititinnnin tina" la a larfrft mt jority of the crowd, and seemed to lead to tne conclusion mat xne &o bott has not recovered from his sick nf last anrin. The Abbott broke repeatedly and lost valuable distance. ENGLAND'S COTTON TRADE. Fetiiag the Piach ef Aaericaa Cosspetl- tioa Mills Rnalif at a Loss. BV Oahle to tne sumuna otar. LOXBOK, Sept. 21. The Lancashire cotton Uade is again specially feeling the pinch of American competition and the mills are working on the smallest margins. In some instances the spinners report that the mills are running at a loss. It has been decided. however, that it is maavisaoie to re sort to short time. A meeting of the Manchester spin ners has decided to start a spot cotton bureau, really a rival of the Cotton Exchange of Liverpool, whose meth ods are described as antiquated and as opposed to the Manchester buyers. A MAN AND HIS VIOLETS. Tne Story of tke Vlvaclova Maid Who Received the Flewera. "Yes, It was a lovely bunch of vio lets," sighed the girl who received them, "but I wish they had never come to me. You see, it was this way: The man who sent them is one of those aw fully nice fellows who bore you to death the kind you feel so glad to see talking to some one else, don't you know," she ended appealingly. "Yes; I've seen the type," sympathet ically replied her auditor. "Well, on my birthday he sent that lovely bunch of violets perfect beau- OA they were with a dear little note to the effect that he had to go out of town, but would be represented by these little purple clad messengers, so like my eyes and whose fragrance al ways reminded him of me. I thought the note rather nice," she concluded pensively, "and put the flowers in the parlor on the center table, writing back that I had done so. Why in the world was I so prompt?" she wailed. "It was no more than polite." "Oh, much more! My dear, it is al ways Idiotic to go into details like that. Well, he did not go out of town. I.ut was 'fortunately' detained and came around after all to tell me so. And those wretched violets"- "Surely they were all right?" "I had loaned them to Annie to wear to the Blanks' dinner. Of course I had to tell him that the heat of the room was too great, and I had put them in the icebox. Just as he was going and I was congratulating myself on my escape in sailed that miserable girl, violets and all! If he had only gone,. as be said he would, it would have been all right. Men are so unre liable!" New York Mail and Express. SHAKING PALSY. Weakening;. Kerrou Affection Which la Seldom Cared. Shaking palsy, or Paralywis agitans, as it is called by physicians, is a nervous affection io which there is a weakness, almost amounting to actual paralysis at times, combined with a constant and un controllable jerking of the muscles. The affection ia classed among the dis eases of old age, but it is not very rare in younger persons and may occur even in children. As a rule, it begins gradual ly, the first thing noticed being an un steadiness of the hands or perhaps a trembling movement of only one finger, generally the thumb. With this there may be moderate pain, which is supposed to be rheumatic The trembling movement is often Inter mittent, at first coming and going with out apparent cause, bat later it becomes permanent and extends to other parts, finally involving both arms and legs. Less frequently the neck muscles par ticipate in the movements, the head then nodding, turning or moring from side to side, the muscles of the face and the tongue may also be implicated. in conjunction with the trembling the muscles are weak and may be almost In capable of voluntary moremeuts, and the patient feels tired and longs for the con stant snaking to cease. The treniLIinz does cease during sleep, and it is also less marked when one executes voluntary movements. The onset of the affection, nlthourh commonly gradual, as we l;ave saTJ, is in some case very sudden, following some great mental or physical chock. In later utazes of the disease the mus cles of the body become more or Ices stiff ened, the back is bent, the head h In clined forward and the various segments 01 tne arms ana legs are Blichtlv Gexed one on the other. The riifidity of the muscles of the face gives to the countenance a fixed exm-esnion of sadness, of indifference, or It may be of bad temper. There ia a peculiar gait, something like that of a drunken man. wno nas to walk very fast or even run to overcome his tendency to fan forward. eaaung palsy is seldom cored, l.nt it does not always get worse and may con tinue for years without apparent chance one way or the other. The general condi tion or the patient is usually below par, ana me cniez indication of treatment is therefore to Imnrove the nutrition hv tonics and a generous diet Some relief to the constant and fatiguing tremor may um vpuunea vj ine patient's making slow joiuniary movement or by massage. Youth's Companion. Prrrr Stricken Crowd, Vialtor (mt nwirhnnui xxrvn jt 1 x .u . - . it--" wun nam uiu lubi fine looking pauper come from? Bunerintendent Tha Mt-m it. St. Fashion flats. My goodness! Why is b here 7' He eharroa tih Hti .1 m " ' " uni IU-J V emDty ",nce tDe second year." unii tie seems to be on familiar footing with a good many of the other pauper." "Yes; they are the people who were hi tenants the first year." New York Weekly. "Is she an nrvtrwlnto oir 9 be repeated. 'Is shef Well, rather. wny, no you Know what she did!" "Whatl'V "Well, sir, when the younjt man to whom she was engaged began to show indications of a desire to re consider, she went into court and ap plied for an injunction to restrain nun irom oreaKing tne engagement." -Chicago Post. First Traveller Do you un derstand thfa Iahrui miMtlnn (hat no body ia talking aboutt Second Trav- Altar fmnnliaHnllv T tt i ----- v.-.r...v..ij j a w uuk air. First TravellerWell, Til explain n w you.- eeoona Traveller You'll have to ATniA ma 'Vnn Ti goinc to be on the train only seven- PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S EMPHATIC DECLARATION. Tells His Visiters He Is Oolsf to mt VjttU tfeal of the Ualtci SUtcs aad Not of Aay Section. By Teieerapb to the Horning Star. WaSHiHOTOH, September 21. Presi dent Boosevelt walked early to the White House to-day from the resi dence of bis brother-in-law, Comman der Cowles of tlie navy,, arriving shortly, before 9 30. Secretary Hay, Secretary Long and Secretary 3age came almost upon his heels and saw the President for a few min utes in the cabinet room. The doors of the White House were closed to the public, but admission of course was accorded to those who-' desired: to see the Presiden personally, and within an hour a score of men prominent in public life had called to pay their respects and to ex tend their good wishes for a success ful administration.- Among1 them were Senators Scott and Elkins of West Virginia, Senator Pritchard of North Carolina, Millard of Nebraska, and Burton of Kansas, and Representa tives Heatwole, McCleary and Ste phens of Minneapolis; Gibson, of Ten nessee; Livingston, of Georgia, and Dayton, of West Virginia. An Were Delighted with the reception . accorded them. Senators Elkins and Scott congratu lated the President upon the declara tion he made when he took the oath of office. "That simple declaration." said Senator Scott, "immediately re stored confidence in the business world." Representative Livingston, of Georgia, was especially pleased with his reception. The Georgia representa tive had congratulated the President; had expressed the hope that his admin istration would be a success, and had informed him that as a Southern man and a Georgian he would contribute everything in his power to that end. The President replied that it would be his aim to be the President of the whole people without regard to geo graphical lines or class distinctions; that it was the welfare of all which he should seek to promote. The President was even more em fhatic in his declaration to Senator ritchard, of North Carolina and Rep resentative Klutz, of North Carolina, and Representative Gibson, of Ten nessee. Sooth's Madly Feelisg. "The South will support you most heartily," Senator Pritchard had said, speaking for all three of the Southern men. "The Democratic newspapers are predicting good for you and of you, and the feeling of all the people for you, irrespective of party, is most kindly." "I am going to be President of the United States and not of any section," replied the President "I don't care for sections or sectional lines. When I was Governor of New York, I was PUZZLE THIS WHEELMAN HA 8 HAD A FALL. HE BAN OVER SOMETHING IN THE KOAD. WHAT WAS IT? WHY SUFFER FROM w,hihFZ3k ChillTomic ap 30 D&W ly sa The Coal, Cement and Supply Co., WILMINGTON, N. C. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BITDUIHOUS AND ANTHRACITE GOAL, American and Foreign Portland Cement, Rosindale Cement, Lime, Plaster, Plasterer's Hair, Brick, &c. Shlogla and all kinds of Hoofing: Oak, Ash and Pine Wood a specialty. Office 214 south Front Street. Warehouses South Water St. Bell 'Phone 645 aug 20 tf Exclusive Depository For School Books Adopted by the North Caro lina Text Books Commission, lvSiJf!??1! 0ONTBA0T with alt th pnbllshsrs for tns sale of ALL text SJ IT2S .ttata Tsn Book Oomrnl sslon. ws rs now PMParsd to m I orO-rs n t ntra5t prt T,ng n$m vrUm' IUmai"r tbM 109 bojr a" th to,t SCHOOL 8UPPLIE8 w carry tbslanwt stock of Bohool supplies orders from tbe country aud same day reoilrsd. sepstf told leldmak. 'ourntoenU ZZlrli were f rom Vtt the other , irom iw a r"--were brave men who deserved recog Tition for services ia the Spanish war and it did not matter what States they WKef,Keaident talked in" the same vein with Senator Money of Missis sippi, when the latter called, remind ing the Mississippi Senator that hi; mother was a Southern woman. I am half Southerner," said he, "and I have lived in the West, ao that I feel that I can represent the whole coun try." " - Sbe Comldat Bat tat Coupe. He had dining with him In the res taurant of the most elegant and fash- " Jonable hotel in town his good old maiden aunt from the rural districts. They bad a sumptuous feast, which as It progressed was a series of delightful surprises for the old lady. When they were drinking coffee, the host looked out of the window and noticed It was raining. Turning to the waiter, he said, "I wish you would order me a -coupe." Whereupon the maiden aunt raised both her hands In protest, ex claiming: "Don't, Charles, please don't! I couldn't eat another thing. 'Pon my word, I'm up to my neck now." Ex change. ' Tie Eternal Man. "So you're going to marry the police man, Bridget 7" "Yes. mum." I suppose you'll hare the eame trouble with him I've had with my husband." "Shore, what's that, mnm:" "Oh. he won't give np his club." Yonkers Statesman." Woman uzitl tlovM, Women are said to use 17 times as many gloves as tueu. Hut no man is quicker to handle things "without ghin s" than the average imaiaa when lh::igs don't go her way. San Francisco Bulle tin. ft Snowed Tbronth. Little Tommy's sister had been ill, and when he saw her he exclaimed: "Yon look as though yon had swollered a skeleton too big for you." Life. All the soap in Paraguay is made from cocoa oiL Cows eat the pulp from the nuts, leaving the hull inclosing the kernel clean and smooth. A cow will clean 4'J to SO nuts per night. ST BOtfkgTs'T'vted HINDIPO RESTORES VITALITY ttn . Made a Wen Man THE iSTi-f of Ma. GREAT TJRENCH REMEDY produces the above resnS in 30 dajs. Cures Nervous Debility, Impotency, Varicocele, Failing Memory. Stops all drains and losses caused by errors of youth. It wards off In sanity ai;d Consumption. Young Men regain Man. fcood and Old Men recover Youthful Vigor. It gives vigor and sue to shrunken organs, and fits a man (or business or marriage. Easily carried in the vesf pocket. Price T f pTP 6 Boxes I1.50 by mail, in plain pack-OU 11 O.aee, with written guarantee. 0B. JEAN 0 HAKBA, fori cov is i a. B. BELLAMY. Agent PICTTJBE. NIGHT SWEATS 1 Z'J 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. 35 cents a bottle. Money refunded if it fails to do the work. Delight ful to take. R. FT. BELLAMY, Wilmington, N. C. D. I.WATSON, Southport, N. C. tu th lnthe state and ookieltsrs A Stationary Wilmington, M. 0. THim PEOPLE KILLED la a CaUlsioa ef Tralas Oa a Railroad la By Cable to tbe omnia Star. Bucharest, Rotoakia, Sept.- 21. The express for Vienna collided this morninfr at PaloU with a petroleum train, killing thirty two persons and injuring nine. The petroleum train, wbich dashed into the rear of tbe ex vrtt. dsMiidisr an incline at the time. Eighteen - petroleum cars were aet on fire, and tne express tram was completely destroyed. n VTsa SapratHIona. He was a" bis. hearty workingman. and when a spare, thin little man euh. tervU the tram car, stumbled and sat upou him be said In reply to the little man's apologies: -Don't trouble, sir; lfa all right. There's no 'arm-done." YThen we saw the big man a week later, we were shocked at the change In him. He seemed to have shrunk to half his former bulk. "wVhy, whaterer's the matter T' we exclaimed. -"You remember that little man wot sat on me In the train last week, sir?" -Yes." "Well, it's all through 'im I'm was tin aw.iy like this?' . Preserve us!" we cried. "How? Why?" Tbe shrunken giant wrung his bands in despair. "1 found out next day," be groaned, "that was the coroner. An 'e sat on me! I'm shuperstishus, an it's lookin ahead I am. Oh. Lor!" London Mail. Hon She Settled the Question. The question of precedence at dinner and ::t social functions at Washington Is a weighty one in official circles, but once upon a time there was a western senator whose wife thought very light ly on this subject. She was In Wash ington for a good time, and she re solved toy have it without bothering about precedence. This fearless little woman gave a dinner on one occasion, and when It was time to get her guests from the drawing room Into the dining room she said: "There Is some precedence about all this, but I don't know what it is. Just shoo out to dinner, every one of you, and sit down anywhere you please." This stroke of western diplomacy worked perfectly. Exchange. In a fight Friday night at a dance in Greene county, Tenn., Bruce Mar shall was instantly killed and Joseph Ruff and Patrick Riley wounded. Ruff, it is said, will die. LITTLETON FEMALE COLLEGE. One of the most prosperous Institutions for the higher education of young women In the South. Panacea Water kept in the building. Nineteenth Annual Session begins Septem ber 18th. For Catalogue address President Bnodea, Littleton. N. C. aug is W2m Tumbler Baking Powder $110 11 1b fie Tumbler Powder. $98 IS In Jerssr Baking- Powder, f US 09 In P. & M. Baking; Powder, f 10S 03 In G. L. Powder. $21 0 OO In Horsford'a Powder. 815 98 In New ITloiIeta. 8796 85 la B. P. Oats. $215 16 In White Nd Oats, f 149 53 in Seed I ye. W. B. COOPER, Wholesale Grocer, aoe. S10. 312 Hntt rtreet. sep 19 V v -. V Fresh Packed September Mullets. , Bagging, Ties, Salt and a fall line of Groceries and Provisions. HALL & PEAESALL, (INCORPORATED.) Nutt and Mulberry Sts. sep 5 tf Seed Rye and Wheat. 40 bushels Seed Rye. 40 bushels Seed Wheat. 160 Bbls. Nice Mullets. Also Bagging and Ties and car-loads of other stuff. Get our price. D. L. GORE, CO., Wholesale gbocirs, 'l20, 128 ana 124 North Water Street, sep 18 tf Wilmington, N. C. TfcY US. We have Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Cakes, Crackers. Candies, Soap, Snuff, Soda, Starch. Lye, Potash, Lard, Meal, Hominy, Molasses, Nails, Tobacco, Smoking? and Chewing, and a full line of Canned Goods. All of which we offer to the trade at living prices. Williams Bros. iesstr REASONABLE GOODS MULLETS, new catch. Best Uream Cheese, Martin's Gilt Edge Butter. Bagging and Ties. SAL a. eiJTBKA). I I SB OP CABa tOOI)8 DIVAVD AT THTB eSASOB. Sole agents for ROB ROY fLOPR. Ucll AIR (S PEARS ALL A5cptnblc Prep aratioafor As similating UsToodfitulBegala ting the S tamachs aislBowcis of- i! Promotes DigcstloaChecrful nessandEest.Contains neither Opnim.MorpHiie nor Mineral. NotKabcotic. p-- -rBA n-XXMBELFCTCBEB tSmMUSltt-. a$Tn&afc A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .ComTilsioriS.Fevnerish nt and LOSS OF SLEEK TaC Simile Signature of NEW YORK. 1 EXACT COPT Of WRAPPEB . THE GREAT SALEl v m i 1 1 i i m -r 9 I RACKET STORE I Will Continue 9 OwiTl? t.fl tho fort, w. a ww waaw amvh 9 9 9 9 our customers could not be waited on 0 because we were so crowded, and 0 ft they have requested us to continue it ft ONE WEEK MORE. 1 We Will Offer Bigger Values' than Ever J: 2 mi. - o l i , ii. . . The Store has been anxious buyers, and We have added thousands of new goods to our already V LARGE SURLUS STOCK. Fifteen pieces new French Flannels, all th'e light shades, not 35c, but 23c per yard this week. A nice line of Ra mon Flannels for Ladies' and Infants' Sacques, not 25c, bnt 14c. 150 yards Cinderella Flannel, not 15c, but 10c. We have added a thousand yards cf Granite Cloths to our large stock. 509 yards Silkaline, not 10c, but 5c this week. Table Oil Cloth, not 25c, but 19c. Clark's Spool Cotton, not 5c, but 2c. Cotton Batting, not 5c, but -Uc. Box of three cakes Toilet Soap, not 10c, but 4c. badies' best Shoe Dressing, not 10c, but 4c a bottle. Window Shades with fixtures complete, not 25c, but 9c. Our Ladies' fine Vicious Shoes, not $2, but $1.48 a pair; every pair warranted. 150 pairs Ladies' small size Shoes, worth i and $2.50, this Sale 87c Yard wide fine heary Shirting, not 6c, but 44c per yard. The best Sea Island Shirting, not 7c, but 5c per yard. This is a bona-fide sale which surpasses anything ever had in Wilmington. Thousands of people can testify to the value of our goods. Everybody welcome. Everybody come. All goods sold for cash. All goods delivered same fT4 9 9 9 9. 9 9 9 9 a 9 tuau tnej are soia. xnirty ivpus w wait on you. xney sure to visit THE BIG RACKET STORE during this week. Look for the Eed Sign in front of the door. Sale now going on. 9 9 9 9 9 9 $ Ceo. O. Gaylord, Prop. 9 9 sep 22 tf 9999999999999999999909l40 J. W. NORWOOD, Pres. THE ATLAHTIC NATIONAL BANK, WILMINGTON, N. C. - - Paid out to stockholders since organization, 1892. 60,250 uioerauty, promptness, modern methods. ANDREW M0RELAND, Cashier. J.-W. YATES, Asa't Cashter. sep 8 tf The Closing Oat Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, whJSoBhartSTS'rS.kSyana SaXware Waitings, Carpets, Kngs. Wall Paper. Mi?i?.SS22i. a?88. Saddlery, &c Alao Boolw, Paper and Envelope In nMfly?aY Jewelry, &x, &c. Away down ! At anfl below prime coat mf rtnn"?LL?Lbt a ,Bonaflc3e Cloee Out Bale of all these things, thererore.it vSS,2S?f f?iot$?KealBTalnsthat yonr enterprising nelghSor does, blame amJSZj hnJfiI)S5J?8eey re movln raet-yet many very nice and useful thinus for general ho toehold use remain. Oome t Everybody come 1 1 Don't miss It ! ! Also . nnil,,5;?J.f5l5!L ,m 81l To make room for our ew Shipment of Douglass Duttlnhorer's and many other exceUent and entirely uto-date Unes. MERGER 6l EVANS CO., p- S Yoa may rest assured that yon will Surplus Is Strength. nn Wltb 888618 of $800,000.00 and surplus of over 30,000.00 we guarantee absolute security to depositors intrusting their money to our keeping. We solicit your account. Four per cent, m JS"8!??!? 0X1 U jmottnts of $5.00 and over. No notice required before the withdrawal of money. Deposits received now bear interest from October 1st THE WlLUIHGTOH SAVINGS & TRUST CO., 108 Princess Street. W. NORWOOD. PreslAemt. BU WALTERS, Vlaa PriiM- sepso tf C. K. TAYtOB, Jr., Caahlar, km For Infants and Child the Kind You Have Always Bought "Bears the Signatuii in Use For Over Thirty Years TMC CtWT'JW CWWNT, MCW TO.lt C!T. 0 0 0 One Week Longer, that a errant m a t-itt vum w im jwwv '"ni i j III ,0 0 0 crowded the past nine days we propose to have many more 9 6 0 - 8even clever ana polite sales all xnow tneir business Be JOBIT S. ARMSTRORO, Vies Pret. - - S2.OOO.O00. Sale. onr aepartmenu. except Hats and Caps. 115 and 117 Princess Street get the lowest prices on everything. sptf 3 .Air IF mm f I' . - -
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1901, edition 1
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