THE HEW BABY
Opens up a new world to the loving
mother. If It is a strong, Wealthy baby
that new world is a world of happiness.
If it is a weak, fretful child the new
world is full of anxiety. It has- been
proven in thousands of cases, that the
use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion makes all the difference between
strength and weakness in children.
Healthy, happy mothers have healthy,
happy children. " Favorite Prescrip
tion " gives the mother strength to give
her child. It makes the baby's advent
practically painless and promotes the
secretion of the nourishment necessary
to the healthful feeding of the nursing
child.
"I have been using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
acription and can say it is just what you adver
tise it to be," writes Mrs. Victor J. Hadin, of
Leonardsville, Riley Co., Kansas. "I began
taking it just two months before baby came
and was greatly benefited by its use. The doc
tor who attended me said I did about as well as
any one he had seen (as I was sick only about
tnree nours), ana also tnat your Favorite Pre-
scription ' was ' one patent medicine ' which be
did nave faith in. We now have a darling baby
boy, strong and healthy, who weighed nine
pounds when born. During this month he has
gained tnree ana one-nan pounos. nave never
given mm one aose 01 medicine."
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, sent free on
receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address Dr.
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
BINS OF OMISSION.
BY M. E. SANGSTER.
It isn't the thing 70a do, dear.
It's the thine you leave undone,
That gives you a bit of heartache
. . At the letting of the sun.
The tender word forgotten, .
The letter you did not write,
The flower you did not send, dear,
Are your haunting ghosts at night.
The stone you might have lifted
Out of a brother's way;
The bit of heartsome counsel
You were huiried too much to say;
The loving touch of the band, dear
The gentle, winning tone.
Which you had no time nor thought
for.
With troubles of your own.
1 These little acts of kindness
So easily out of mind,
Thoae chances to be anc-nla
Which we poor mortals find ;
They come in night and silence ;
Each sad, reproachful wrath.
When hope is faint and flagging.
And a chill has fallen on faith
For life is all too short, dear,
And sorrow is all too great,
To surfer our slow compassion,
' That tartiiPB until tnn lata.
. -.- WW .w.w,
And it isn't the thing you do, dear,
i It's the thing you leave undone.
Which gives you a bit of heartache,
At the setting of the sun.
SUNDAY SELECTIONS.
Attachment to Christ is the
only secret of detachment from the
world.
Overworked to-day I is charged
up against to-morrow, and Nature's
clerk of credits is not a philanthropist.
We may glorify God occasion
ally ia our speech, but we can glorify
him every day by living a Christian
life.
Do something every day that
will allow you to feel at night that you
have given some of your time and
streneth to the definite service of the
Lord.
f All human discoveries seem to
oe maae only lor the purpose of con
1 firming more and more strongly the
' truths contained in the Holy Scrip
tures. Hard work, promptly and vig
orously executed, is the best remedy
we know for disappointments. Let
preachers and laymen who are not ex-
- actlysatisfied try the remedy at once.
The same spirit of faith that
teaches a man to cry earnestly teaches
him to wait patiently; for as it assures
mm the mercy is in the Lord's hand,
so it assures him that it will b- given
forth in the Lord's time. John Ma
son. When we are told that God is
the Redeemer of the world we know
that love dwells in the bosom of the
Most High; but if we want to know
that God feels for us individually and
separately we must learn by heart this
syllable of endearment, "my Redeem
er." Child of God, if you would have
our thought nf OaH
yond a cold feeling of His presence, let
faith appropriate Christ F. W. Rob
ertson. .
CURRENT COMMENT.
Some Chinamen in this
country refuse to believe that Li
Hung Chang ia dead. This is what
Li gets for his bad reputation for
truth and veracity. Washington
Star. Rep.
The total rote cast in Ohio
at the recent election was nearly
200,000 less than when Bryan was
being voted for, and Tammany re
ceived 30,000 votes less than Bryan
received in New York city a year
ago. We frankly confess that Mr.
Bryan has a smile coming to him.
Atlanta Journal, Dem.
r Tb Rev. Sam Jones should
note warning in that incident re
ported from a Kentucky town
where a minister, who, relying too
much on his cloth for protection,
insulted a member of his congrega
tion from his pulpit and was stabbed
to death. The yellow preacher
arouses the devil m a man more
often than he does the good spirits.
Chattanooga Times. Ind.
-President Eoosevelt has fur
ther affirmed his , sturdy adherence
to the cause of Civil Service Reform
by forcing the resignation of Inter
nal Eevenue Collector Sapp, of Lou
isville, Kj. ' Sapp had ignored and
defied the civil service rules from the
day of his appointment. The spec
tacle of his head in the basket Bhould
. not be lost upon some of his brother
Collectors in this State, who, under
the protecting arm of Qnay, have
been hardly less defiant in disobey
ing the law and making partisanship
rather than merit the test of fitness
for government service. Philadel
phia Record, Dem, .
o
iUgnstue
of
,m Kurt YsaHan Always
BREEDING FOR EGGS.
A Few Snsrff rations on Hew to Oct
SOO Ears Per Hen Per Tear,
More poultry men and women get
from 100 to 125 eggs per hen per year
than' over that amount. And why?
There are only four reasons why first,
the stock; second, the houses; third,
the seed; fourth, the care given. Again,
there are only two classes who make
money by keeping poultry the person
who has only a few and the one who
makes It a business. Two hundred eggs
per hen per year are not an unusual
event, and there la no reason why ev
ery poultry man should not have that
kind.
It is not necessary to have trap nests
to find out your layers. The poultry-
man who has to use them for that pur
pose Is not the one to make a success
of poultry keeping, because If he has
to depend -on a contrivance It Is only
proof that he cannot place any depend
ence on himself. As soon as one has to
rely on others It Is high time that he
gives up the business. If you want to
find your layers, stay with your fowls,
pick them out, hang up a dally egg rec
ord and watch It If you have not the
time for this, then you certainly be
long to the middle class. Unless ydu
give the fowls all your time you can
not expect them to make money for
you. Unless you know your fowls they
will not make you money, even If you
do give them all your time. If you
have a hen that Is a known layer and
she Is undersized or too large, don't
breed from her. If you do, you are
wasting both time and money.
Stock has, greatly Improved In the
past five years, but egg production has
not When poultrymen devote more
time trying to find out which way and
how is the best to feed, then they will
increase the egg production. Because
John Jones tells you that his way of
feeding is the best that Is no reason
why you should adopt it until you
know It to be a fact Because Sam
Jones tells you that one variety of
chickens will lay more than the others
don't sell what you have and get them
until you know it Is so. Poultrymen
are too ready to listen to the' other
fellow.
My method of obtaining and holding
great layers is as follows, no matter
what the variety kept:
As soon as the pullets are fully ma
tured they are carefully watched. Aa
soon as one starts to lay she is removed
to her permanent quarters, punch
marked, a record hung up, date of
hatch, pen hatched from, etc This
goes on until pens are full. Those
that are' backward in starting are put
In a different building, we counting
them as culls. The pullets and records
are carefully watched. We do not
breed from these as pullets, but will
breed from the cream of. them as year
lings. They are now yearlings, and we
start to hatch.- Each egg is marked
with pen number. When put in Incu
bators, same is set down in a ledger
for that purpose. also giving the num
ber 'of male bird and what pen he was
hatched from. -When the eggs are due
to hatch, they are put in pedigreed egg
trays. This keeps each pen of chicks
separate. They are then punch marked
and; placed in brooders, 1 which are
grouped in colonies, separated with
fine mesh wire, so that the chicks can
not get mixed. The cockerels are re
moved as soon as possible and fattened
for market We pick out a few, those
that we think will make extra, good
ones, and then turn them on free ranee.
Soon the pullets are removed, each lot
to a separate house and yard, and then
we wait for the first eggs.
Tou must start your feeding for
heavy laying soon after the chick Is
hatched. This part of poultry keeping
is entirely too much neglected. I be
lieve more damage is done by letting
the cockerels remain with the pullets
while growing than' from any other
cause. It will put them back two
months in their laying, and they will
never make as good birds. It certain
ly stunts them. A pullet must be In
the best of condition If you expect her
to be a heavy layer, and you must keep
her that way if you want her to keep
on laying. My experience teaches me
that we must have large framed birds,
and to get that kind you must start
feeding as a little chick. Tou can put
on flesh any time, but there Is only one
time to form large bones, and that is
on the start C. A. Durllng.
Wfclt Holland Turlcer.
The illustration shows a white Hol
land turkey hen. These birds are very
popular with many poultrymen, and in
some markets they are preferred to the
bronze or other breeds.
Food For Late Calclcs.
With chicks hatched In May the same
treatment as is given the early broods
will suffice. With June and July chicks,
however, this will not do. While, in
my opinion, it Is never advisable to
give soft food to youngsters Intended
ultimately for breeders, it Is little less
than murder to feed Ijt to late chicks.
It Is well enough to say It can be fed
In troughs and that the troughs can
be cleaned out but it has been my ex
perience that no matter how careful
one may naturally be this important
duty is often neglected. For that rea
son, therefore, if for no other, the late
chicks should have nothing but dry
food. Treat M. Eight in Poultry
Monthly.
How to Revm Gloves. '
In taking off the glove never begin at
the finger ends, for that stretches them.
Turn the glove over at the wrist and
pull gently, as though peeling it off.
After the glove Is removed from the
hand turn It right side out, smoothing
and straightening the fingers Into
place. Blow Into the glove gently and
then let them air a few moments, after
which wrap them In tissue paper. ,
How to Hake Veal Loaf, i
Chop very fine three pounds of veal
(the leg is best for this purpose) and
one-half pound of Bait pork, one cupful
rolled cracker crumbs, two eggs; rea
son with" pepper, chopped parsley, lem
on Juice and a little salt If needed;
mix well together and roll Into a loaf;
use white of egg with a little water
and roll In cracker crumbs; bake one
hour; eat cold.
How to Serve Chipped Beet.
Melt a tnlilcspgonfui of butter in a
frying pan and add some dried beef
chipped into small pieces when the but
ter is hot Beat up one egg and mix
it well with a scant teacupful of milk.
Season it with pepper and pour over
the beef in the pan. When a thin cus
tard Is formed, serve on slices of but
tered toast
Cresceus, the famous trotter, failed
to lower his record at the Overland
Park mile track at Denver, but be
atade a new record of 2:08 for the
i track. The former record for the Over
land was 2:11.
TRAIN WRECKERS
USE DYNAMITE.
Part 1 of Railroad Track Blown
Out and Three Pullman
Coaches Derailed. :
NEAR YORK, PENNSYLVANIA.
Passengers On the Train Were Severely
Shocked and Consternation Pre
vailed, Bot All Escaped Injury.
Attempt at Train Robbery.
By Telegraph to the Morning Btar.
York, Pa., November 16.' The
Southwestern express, on the North
ern Central railway, due in this city at
10:44 P. M., was wrecked last night by
a charge of dynamite placed under the
track near the Black Bridge, a short
distance north of York. The train
was running at the rate of forty-five
miles an hour when the explosion oc
curred. Passengers on the train were
severely shocked and consternation
prevailed. All escaped Injury. Apiece
of rail two and a half feet lone was
blown out of the track and three
coaches were derailed and drawn over
the ties a distance of two hundred feet
before the train was brought to a
stop. Engine No. . 8,053, which drew
the train, had its hearth blown off and
the windows of the cab were shattered.
The trucks under an express car and a
day coach were badly wrecked. Four
Pullman cars, a day coach, a combina
tion car and an express car composed
the train.
The spot where the wreck occurred
is surrounded by high hills on one:
and is one of the lonliest places be-'T
tween Harrisbure and Baltimore. It I
is oenevea mat tne objector the per
petrators was robbery.
The police officials advance the the
ory that the robbers had Bet the dyna
mite for the Buffalo express, which is
said to carry considerable money, but
lor some unaccountable reason that
train passed over the charge without
xploding it.
The York wrecking crew was called
out and after a delay of several hours
placed new trucks under the cars and
put the track in order. At the place
where the explosion occurred a hole
was blown in the road bed laree
enough to bury a man. Where the
rail was broken the edges were cut off
almost as clean as if done by shears.
engineer Isaac Bteine. who was in
charge of the locomotive, said
he beard a terrific explosion, follow
ed by a great shock. The exnloaion
occurred immediatelv under the dav
coach, which was four cars behind the
engine, passengers on the train say
they first saw a ball of fire in the air.
wnicn was followed bv a blinding flash
and a deafening roar. The passengers
were greauy shocked, manv throwine
memseives on tne noor of the cars an
til the train stopped. A nanic nrevail
ed among the nassenrers until thv
were assured mat tne danger was all
over.
Superintendent Kapp, of the Baiti
more division of the Northern Cen
tral railway, came to York to dav
and made a thorough investigation
of ihe wreck of the Southwestern
express. On concluding his investi
gation Superintendent Kapp said that
unuouoieaiy an attempt bad been
made to wreck the train for the pur
pose of robbery.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon it was
announced that a clue had been dis
covered which may result in an arrest
before the night is over.
A BRUTAL MURDER.
An Aged snd Respected Widow Shot and
Killed by Her Son-io-Law.
Bv Telegraph to the Morning star.
Roanoke, Va., Nov. 15. A special
from Rural Retreat, Va , says:
Mrs. Louise Huddle, an aged and
respected widow, living near here,
was killed this morning; by H. N. Rat
cliffe, her son-in-law, who with his
wife and child lived with Mrs. Hud
dle. When Ratcliffe went home this
morning he threatened to kill every
body on the premises. His wife and
child fled. The report of a (run was
soon heard and when the house was
entered Mrs. Huddle was found lying
on the floor of the kitchen with a gun
shot wound in the abdomen, her cloth
ing on fire and her skull crushed. A
bloody double-barrelled shotgun, with
one barrel empty, was found in the
room. Ratcliffe was arrested and taken
to jail. He says he fired in self de
fence. Mrs. Huddle, who was quite
wealthy, had willed her property to
Ratcliffe's wife.
The Schley court of inquiry it is
thought will strive to finish its work
before Congress convenes.
PUZZLE PIOTUBE.
FIND THE FARMER THE
WITH HIS
WHY SUFFER
n
aepSODlW ly
JJtJ ... TASTE- .
- m LESS
ChillToiiic
Sfttatb
NORTH CAROLINA'S COTTON CROP.
Estimated at 228,040 Bales, Against Crop
of 542,000 Lsst Year.
By Telegrapn to tne Morning star.
Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 16 The
News and Observer on 8un day morn
ing will print letters from nearly two
hundred correspondents ia all sections
of the cotton belt of North Carolina,
answering questions as to the cotton
crop in the 8tate this year as com
pared with . last year's crop! These
letters show that the cotton crop of
North Carolina this year is 65 1-12 per
cent of last year's crop, which will
Rive 828.040 bales, against 543,000 last
year. There is yet remaining- in the
fields, according to these correspon
dents, who are all cotton planters,
manufacturers or buyers. 10 116 per
cent of the crop. The reports show
that the average amount of lint cotton
produced per acre is 141 pounds. The
News and Observer in an editorial
claims that ninety per cent, of its in
formation is based uton actual know
ledge and only ten per cent, of esti
mates. '
THE BROILER.
A Branch of the Poultry Business
That Can Be Blade to Pay.
In entering the broiler business the
most important requirement is good
incubators, as without them failure is
sure. To accompany the incubator one
should have first class brooders, and?
of these the indoor is best, because you
.can easily attach a regulator, thereby
guarding against smothering your
chicks. If you are a good judge of the
amount of beat a lamp will throw out
when lit at night and left till morning,
you can with safety use outdoor brood
ers. Where many chicks are hatched
it is best to adopt? the compartment
brooder, heated by steam.
In raising broilers they must have
warm, dry quarters. They must be
fed little and often a variety of food
and with lots of fresh, clean water.
Their food should contain lots of olL
Skimmilk is splendid. My broilers
cost from 20 to 40 cents a pair to raise,
and when selling for 80 cents to fi.gft
a pair I think it is a paying business.
I give my chickens six square Inches
each in the brooders and 18 square
inches each in the yards. The brooder
is raked out every morning while the
chicks are eating, and the yards are
swept with a wire broom every night
after they go to bed. . In this manner
they are not frightened while the work
is going on.
When I first began to raise broilers,
I almost gave it up In disgust. It
seemed I could not raise them success
fully. When I looked Into the matter,
I found they were crowded and that the
pens were not cleaned as they should
be. Matters were changed, and to my
astonishment my broilers then paid me
better than my layers. Constant at
tention brings success. I would rather
go without one of my meals every day
than see my broilers go hungry, while
I take pleasure in seeing my layers os
the hungry side at all times.
As for sickness, it comes only a few
times a year. The most common ail
ment Is leg weakness. The moment
this is noticed the weak chick is taken
off by Itself and fed about half as
much as it was getting. In nearly all
cases this chicken can be taken back
the second day. By this method no
wefht Is lost. Remember weight lost
one day cannot be regained In three.
Cor. Reliable Poultry Journal.
How to Make Pot Cheese.
When you have a c-uupU; of quarts of
clabbered milk, pour it into a tin pail
or a saucepan and. stand it in another
larger kettle with hot water over the
fire. Let it stand tilLthe milk is just
heated through; then pour it into a
bag made of cheoseoloth. Hang It up
'and let it drain till perfectly free from
whey, which is the watery part of the
curdled milk. When it is drained, emp
ty the curd from this bag into an earth
en dish, wet it with a little cream, mix
a generous quantity of butter with 4t,
working it through with your hands.
Season, it with a little salt and make It
rip into balls or pats and put it away in
a cool place.
How to Pan Tomatoes.
Panned tomatoes are excellent served
with roast meats. Tut in a pan with
two ounces of butter six firm tomatoes
that have been cut and halved.. Cook
slowly on the top of the range for ten
minutes, then brown quickly In the
oven. Remove the tomatoes to a hot
platter and make a sauce by adding to
the browned butter two tablespoonfuls
of flour and after It Is rubbed smooth
one pint of milk. Stir until boiling.
Season well with salt and pepper and
pour over the tomatoes. Garnish with
parsley and points of toast.
Orders have been issued hv thn W
Department directing the Twentv-
seventh infantry to sail for the Phil
ippines as soon as transportation can
be provided.
M
PHOTOGRAPHER TS AttrkTim rr-w o.i
CAMERA.
CHILLS. FEVERS
NIGHT SWEATS
Grippe and all other forms of maladies when you
J can be cured by
Roberts' Chill Tonic
The world does not contain a better remedy. Many
wonderful cures made by n. 25 cents a bottle.
Money refunded if it f ajls to do the work. Delight
ful to tajce,
it. n. dlllaijy, Wilmington, N, C.
D. I. WATSOH, Southport. N. C.
REPORTS FROiil
THE DEPARTMENTS
The Immigration Bureau's Sta
tistics Concerning Arrivals
in the United States.
INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR.
- . ' -
Cottoo In Alabama Censns Ketnrss The
Acreage Production in the Year
1899 Over. Oae Million Bales,
Valued at $37,400,598.
By Telegraph to the Horning Btar
Washington, Nov. 16. The annual
report of Commissioner General Pow-
derly, of the Immigration Bureau,
shows the total steerage arrivals in the
United States during the year to have
been 487,918, an increase over the pre
ceding year of 89,346, or approximate
ly nine per cent There were also 74,
950 other alien passengers who came
in the cabin, making the total for the
year 862,868. Of the total steerage
immigration 469,237 came from Euro
pean countries, 13,593 from Asiatic,
173 from Africa and 4,915 from all
other sources.
The net increase of 44.537 from
Europe is made up of larger immigra
tion from all countries of that conti
nent, except Austria-Hungary, which
shows a decrease as compared with
last year of 1,457; Portugal, with
Azores and Cape Veade island, show
ing 69 less immigrants; the United
Kingdom of (ireat Britain and Ireland,
which sent 2,961 less and the Russian
empire and Finland, whence the arri
vals were fewer by 5,530.
The agricultural division of the
tjrtlfth census has completed its tabu
lation of the cotton crop of Alabama
in the year 1999. In that year
there were 192,384 farms re
porting cotton, with an acreage of
3.202,135. producing 1,106,840 com
mercial bales, or the equivalent of 1,
093,664 bales of 500 pounds each.
The value of this cotton to the farm
ers as sold by them, exclusive of the
seed, was 137,400,598. The cotton
ginned reported by the manufacturers
division for this State was 1,078,519
bales, of 500 pounds.
WHEAT SENT TO MEXICO.
Importations From tbe United States Win
Coatlsoe So Leof as Doty Is Removed.
bv TeleKrapb to tne Morn ins star.
Mexico City, No. 16. From all
parts of the western United Sutes
wheat is being sent to Mexico in
amounts never before equalled. It is
estimated by buyers and railroad men
in this city that by tire end of Decem
ber more than 1,500 cars will have been
delivered into the republic. And even
this great amount will not end the im
portation, for so long as the duty is
removed and there is the slightest lack
of corn. Both buyers and transporta
tion men believe that the importation
will continue until the time for the
removal of the tariff.
Late Hatched Calcic.
My experience with late hatched
chickens has been very satisfactory.
When batched during the latter part of
July and first of August and given free
range where they have access to plenty
of shade and fresh water, they grow
remarkably fast and can be sold to
market at a good .profit before snow
flies, or if given good winter quarters
they make the best kind of spring and
summer layers. I have used them for
April and May breeding and find them
equal to early ones.
These late chicks seem to do as well
one year as another here in north Jer
sey. . - -
I consider It "almost" as profitable to
grow late chicks as early ones If given
proper attention. W. H. Cypheas In
Farm Poultry.
ItTtfay Be Idleattoa.
If yon Imagine rour chiebpna
symptoms Of cholera, keep food from
them, and in a majority of cases you
wilt find their ailment is indigestion
due to overfeeding.
Mercer University's faculty, at Ma
con, Ga., announce that they have the
$50,000 endowment required to be
raised as a condition under which Jno.
D. Rockefeller is to donate $15,000 to
the institution through the American
Baptist Educational Society.
REASONABLE GOODS
MULLETS, new catch
Best (Jream Cheese,
Martin's Gilt Edge Butter,
Bagging and Ties.
SALT.
A 8E27EBAL LIXE 07 CASE 6OOD8
DEKAKD AT THIS SEASON.
Sole agents Tor
ROB ROY FLOUR.
Hell AIR & PEARSALL.
Souvenir Booklet of Wil-
mingion.
Daughters of the Confederacy
Visiting our city will find our
store a general meeting place
for ladies. , We will be glad to
have you call and we assure you
a hearty welcome. We have
many attractive articles that
will interest you.
All the newest Books, Beau
tiful Pictures, Fancy Goods,
Novelties, etc
Prompt and polite attention.
C, W. YATES & CO..
Bookaener and Stationers,
nov 10 tf in Market street.
CONFEDERATE FUGS
! CHARLESTON'S EXPOSITION.
Society People of the City Arraagiag for
Entertainment of Visitors to Whom
Courtesies Should be Extended
By Telegraph to the Horning Star.
Charleston, 8. O., November 16.
The social side Of the Exposition at
Charleston will be consistent with the
reputation of this community for a re
fined and gracious hospitality. Tbe
woman's department of the Exposition
is under the management of Mrs. 8a
rah Calhoun Simonda, a grand-niece
of the great statesman, and she has as
her aids all the society people of tbe
city. At a meeting of the woman's
committee on reception and entertain
ment, of which Mrs. Andrew Simonds
is chairman, it was agreed that an "at
home" would be given once a week In
the woman's building at the Exposi
tion grounds, to which all tbe
-Exposition commissioners and their
wives and visitors will be invited, and
all visitors to the Exposition to whom
special courtesies should be extended.
At these entertainments tea grown on
American soil will be served, flanked by
dishes that are peculiar torthis latitude.
It is the intention of the ladies to
make the visitors feel entirely at home
and the Exposition period the most
brilliant in the social life of Charles
ton. Besides the weekly entertain
ments which will be given regularly
the ladies are already arranging for a
number of more elaborate functions,
and among the events of this order is
a ball to be given to the admiral and
officers of the North Atlantic squad
ron, which has been ordered to
Charleston to take part in the Exposi
tion early in December. Then, when
the President comes to thexEzposition
on February 12th, it is expected that
all tbe beauty and chivalry of the
State and the South will be here to do
him honor. In addition to the 4 'at
homes" and the balls, tbe women are
providing for a great many private re
ceptions and dances, so that the whole
Exposition period will be made the
opportunity of bringing the (people of
tne country together in tbe most inti
mate and pleasant way.
BANK ROBBED.
Vault and Safe Blown Open and Contents
Taken Robbers Captnred.
Bv Teiesrapa to tne MorninK star
Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 16. The
Bank of Greenville, nine miles north
of 8ioux Rapids, was broken into last
night, the vault and safe blown open
and the contents taken. The robbers
were captured after a sensational pur
suit. The bank is insured against burglars
for three thousand dollars, which is
said to make the bank good. No re
port has reached here as to the amount
of money found on the captured rob
hers. Nitroglycerine was found in
their possession.
A fire which was started in the
Newton, Ks., lumber yards yesterday
did $150,000 damage. The fire was
caused by the spontaneous combustion
or a barrel or tar. J Stine, an em
ploye, was badly injured by the ex
plosion and will probably die.
Fire at Albany, Ga., destroyed the
big warehouse of Aj W. "Muse Sr. Co.,
and twenty-six hundred bales of cot
ton. Loss $125,000.
HINDIPO
senses VITALITY
Made
Well Man
THE J'.-O r.fM-
F??.REIEDYProduces the tve result
ZZ?ZnZVimsr MefW- Stops alfdr&nstSl
kM caused by errors of youth. It wards off In.
KSJF.nH Consumption. VounB Men regain Man.
bood and Old Men recover Youthful Vigor. It
ZS.V8"? ands, to shrunken organs, ind fit,
a man for business or marriage. Easily carried in
wmicn guarantee. DR. JEAN O'HARRA, Paris
OT V S. B. BELLAMY. Agent.
A POLL STOCK OF
CocoaautB, Mixed Nuts,
Candles. Cakes, Cheese.
Fox River Butter.
Powder, Shot. Cap, &c.
snuff, Tobacco and Cigars.
Bagging and Ties.
Salt, Fish and Molasses.
HALL & PEABSALL,
, (INCORPORATED.)
Wholesale Qrocsra and Commission Mer
chants, oct 81 tf
We Mok lie Douglas
For
Mens, Boys and
KARTH for the
same of the
Tooths
money.
the BEST
We think
ON
the
Cincinnati Duttenhofer Shoes
iror uuues ana Hisses rrom 12.00 up. we
row iism vi me i.mu goods left
yt and an one will do well to get them.
We think exactly the same as above of our
Cincinnati Hogan Shoes
For Ladles, Hisses and Children In
cheaper grades. We are paying especial
attention to these Unes having tbe sole
i YJZ?Ja7 otner., grades and lines for aU
classes, kinds and conditions, as cheap as the
cheapest and as good as the best.
Great Bargains In Department
Goods Yet Up Stairs rioorm.
We earnestly solicit your patronage.
Respectfully,
P. 8. iAnrn stank nf Pnhho. dm. ok..
jnMln. nov88tf
j J J 0"g T
NEW CATCH JUST IN.
Alio Fish Barrel, for pack
ing Mallet..
Salt in 200 lbs., 1 80 lbs. and
100 lbs. Sacks.
We also have a full line of Groceries
such as
Flour, Sugar, Rice
dine, and Ojr.ter., Virginia
Water Qroond Meal
and most any irther thing that yen
can find in the grocery line. All
of which we 'offer to the trade at
living prices.
VVilliamo Bros,
(TUB lib
r 4 Evans Co.
I
AVegetablePrcparatioufor As
similating llKlood andBeg ula
tagtheStamatiisandBowekof Promotes DIgcsHon,CJheciful
ness and Kest.Contains neither
OpninCMorpuine nor MhlEfal.
Not Narcotic.
Rtape afGldlk-SAMUIlPIZCBOyB
Rumpkm SttJ
MxSennm wvmf
Wmjttd
Ctarifud Sooir .
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish-
ness andLoss of Sleep
TacSuruie Signature of
NEW YOHK.
A Special November
Dry Goods Sale.
I have decided I would reduce my stock in the Dress Goods
and Dry Goods line before the Holiday Season, and to
do this will push them out at low price.
We have a double-fold Worsted
that we sold for 12c, now 7c. A
36-inch 25c Worsted we will now
sell for 121c. A 40-inch fancy we
sold for 35e we will now sell for 18c.
We have 100 yards Worsted that we
sold for 25c we will sell now for 14c
F. P. Blatck Cashmeres, regular
35c goods, we will sell for 25c;
single F. Cashmeres, regular 25c
goods, we will sell for 20c.
A good all-Wool Tricot at 25c per
yard. The best quality of French
Flannels at 45c per yard. Em
broidererTFrench Flannel at 57c per
yard,' worth 90c.
The best quality Venetian Cloths
36 inches wide at 48c.
Five pieces very handsome Black
Crepon that sold for $2 per yard we
will now sell for $1.19 per yard.
Three pieces Silk and Wool Cre
pon, $1.25 goods, now 69c.
Beautiful Broadcloths, regular
$1.25 goods, my price 98c.
A splendid all-Wool Serge 48- inch
wide at 50c per yard.
Two pieces very handsome herring
bone Serge 54-inch wide, all Wool,
for 63c per yard.
One piece all Wool rainy day
Skirt goods 54 inches wide, Plaid
backs, at 57c.
Two hundred and fifty yards best
wash Taffettas, all shades, regular
85c quality, now 69c.
Yard wide Black Taffetta Silk,
not $1.25 bnt 89c.
Two hundred yards Changeable
Silk, not 35c, but 18c per yard.
Strictly all Silk Black Dnchess
Satin, not 75c, but 57c per yard.
Twenty-seven inch Black Dnchess
Satin, all Silk, regular $1.00 Goods,
for 75c. The $1.25 quality for $1.00.
Fifty yards in Remnant Dress
Goods in 1, 2 and 3 yard pieces to
close out at half price; all qualities
represented.
Domestic Goods Sale One-yard
wide Sheeting for 3$c a yard. The
INGOTS
WILM
208 AND 210 NORTH FRONT STREET,
Geo. O. Gaylord, Proprietor.
THE ATLANTIC
WILMINGTON, N. C.
J. W. NORWOOD. Pre.. JOHW S. ARMSTRONG, Vice Pre..
Capital $125,000.
DK POSITS. RTTRPTTTC DTrt
September, 1899, $ 945,000 55 Tooo
September, 1900, 1,100,000 120 000
September, 1901, 1,400,000 . 146 000
tomeS rnbankaCCrdiDgC0,irte0US and treatment to its ens-
J. W. YATES, A..'t Caahier.
A New Interest Quarter
THE WILMINGTON SAYINGS & TRUST CO.,
108 Princess Street.
s. w. Norwood, Pre.ld.nt. n.
nov 13 tf
C B. TAYLOR,
RAISINS ! RAISINS ! !
100 Boze. California Raiaina
just received.
Qoeoanut..
85 Boxe. mee Evaporated
Peaches. -
85 Boze. Nice Evaporated Ap
ples. 2S Boxe. Mixed Nut. 1
ISO Pail. Mixed Candy. !
150 Boze. Stick Candy.
50 Barrels Stick Candy.
CMprteWMrl0ato0'0tll6PW0d-
D. L. CORE CO.,
Wholesale Groceries and Drugs. .
nov 8 tf0, m Nrt?.,Ttr Street.
n0T8M Wilmington, n. o.
mm
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
in
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
very beBt Sea Island Sheeting at 5c
per yard. Heavy AAA Sheeting at
6c per yard.
The best P. D. Plaids at 41c per
yard. Yard-wide Bleaching " at 5c
per yard. Good Fruit of the Loom
Bleaching at 8c per yard.
-Luueri-y naunei ior Sc; 7c JNa
vajo Flannels for Waists for 5c per
yard; 8c Pepereill Drill for 6c a yard.
Lonsdale Cambric ' for lie per
yard. Bear Mills Cambric at 10c.
Best Kid Cambric at 5c per yard,
and many, many other things in the
Dry Goods line to sacrifice in price.
A special Kid Glove sale for this
week. Eighty-four pair Ladies' very
fine Kid Gloves in Tan, Black,
Cream and Gray and other colors,
regular $1.00 and $1.25 goods, for
69c a pair; 84 pair very fine Gloves
m Black and Tan only; regular price
$1.00, my price 75c. Our Standard
Three-Star Button Gloves, every
pair warranted and guaranteed by
factory, that others sell for $1.25,
we will-sell for $1.00 a pair.
One hundred pair LadieB' Gloves
to close out a job slightly dam
agedsold for $1.25 "and $1.00, now
39c; no Gloves taken back.
Ladies', Misses' and Children's
Wool and Cashmere Gloves from 10c
to 25c a pair.
Men's Glovjes all kinds. Kid
Gloves, guaranteed, at $1.00; Driv-'
ihg Gloves at 50c- The best Wool
Gloves for 25c a pair.
Bemember, we sell Shoes, every
kind, from Baby's Shoes at 50c and
tip. New Shoes received every day.
Our $1.50 Shoes are guaranteed to
be equal to anybody's Shoe at $2.00.
A full stock of Boys' Shoes.
Bemember, our stock of Men's
and Boys' Clothing a special sale
in this department this -week good
Boys' Suits at 69c and up.
Weareagents for McCall's Pat
terns, at 10c and 15c. We give
away presents with cash purchases.
RACKET STORE
NATIONAL BANK,
IF
u u r n m n
ANDREW M0RELAND, Cashier.
nov 3 tf
Jr., CaaaUr.
G. E. Butter.
1,040 Jjnn0. E. Butter, 30 pound
680 PaUa " B B,l,r lO-ponnd
MO round. Gran. Sugar, 25-pound
S,SOO Pounds Gran. Sugar, lOO-pousd
6,940 Hounds Gran. Snear, 2-pound
4,1 80 NlcaJe O O. Nats.
140 Pounds K Mi. BIslos.
4,4 8 Q Pounds Loom Bml.lns.
3,1 SO Pounds mixed Nuts.
180 Boxes Firecrackers, en route.
City and country orders appreciated.
W. B. COOPER,
Wholesale Grocer,
106, no, 818 Nott street,
Wilmington, N.
nov 17 tf