Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 29, 1901, edition 1 / Page 4
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"Crgfcgfor tfiCK arVal Has become . a pro verbial pbrmae to ex press the futili7 f mere desire. There re a great many peo ple whd think it fa aa useless to hope tor health aa to cry for the moon. They have tried many medicines and many doctors, but all in vain. A great many hopelesa men and women have been cured by the use of Dr. Pierce' Golden Medical Discovery people with obstinate coughs, bleeding lungs, night ' sweats and other symptoms of disease which if neglected or unskillfully treated 6nd a fatal termination in consumption. ' "Golden Medical Discovery " has a won derful healing power. It increases the nutrition of the body, and so gives strength to throw off disease. It cleanses the blood from poisonous impurities and enriches it with the red , corpuscles of health. It is not a stimulant, but a strength giving medi cine. It contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaiue, nor any older narcotic. Sometimes the extra profit paid by to inferior medicines temots the dealer offer a substitute as "just as good " as coverv." If tou are convinced that Dis-Dis- covery " will cure you accept noming eise. "I was in poor health when I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's medicine," writes Mr, Elmer Lawler, of Volga, Jefferson Co" Indiana. "I had stomach, kidney, heart, and lung trouble. Was not able to do any work. I had a severe cough and hemorrhage of the lungs, but after usiuK our mediciue a while I commenced to gain in strength and flesh, and stopped cough ing right away. Took about six bottles of the 'Golden Medical Discovery' then, and last spring I had Grippe, and it settled on my lungs, leaving me with a severe cough. I had the doctor, but he didn't seem to help me any ; so I commenced your med-! icine again and took three or four bottles of the 'Discovery' and two vials of Dr. Pierce's Pel lets, and that straight ened me up. I feel Tike a different person. I gladly recommend your medicine to all suffer ers, for I know it cured me." Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant Pellets cure con stipation by curiug its cause. BE GLAD, If your skies are overcast, They'll be bright to-morrow. . There will come an end at last, Unto hurt and sorrow. Past the shadow and the night. Shines the sun forever. There awaits a golden, height To reward endeavor. 'Spiteof grieving and of pain, For the ones gone from us, Shining o'er to-morrow's rain Is a bow of promise God above the tempest smiles Through the clouds of sadness. In the sunny afterwhiles There is joy and gladness. In the home, when toil is done, One awaits to meet usv There are little feet to run, Laughing eyes to greet us, After all, the world is fair, God is good above us, . When there's some one else to care, - Some one else to love us. There are aongs of joy afar, Jf you stop to listen. Hope can see a silver star O'er the morning glisten. Past the future's open gate Brighter days are gleaming. Death and parting, wrong and hate, These are only seemicg. Though disasters line the way That awaits before me, In the province of To-day There is sunshine o'er me; Onward through a fair To-Be Is my spirit winging; While a voice of melody Through my heart is rioeing. Denver Newa. SUNDAY SELECTIONS. It will benefit us nothing to profess piety, if we practice iniquity. Little love, little trust; but a great love brings a great confidence. Robert Leighton. Our greatest glory consists not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall. Ooldsmith. If a man suffer nothing for his religion, he may well fear that he has ' none to suffer for. Borrows. - "Man was born with two eyes butwith one tongue, in order that he should see twice as much as he speaks." Cotton. Many, indeed, think of being happy with God in Heaven, but the being happy in God on earth never enters their thoughts. John Wesley. It should never be forgotten that Christ is to conquer sin and suffering and sorrow and death. That last enemy has won many, many vic tories, but his day of overthrow is coming 1 Truth is tough. It will not break like a bubble, at a touch; nay, you may kick it about all day, likea foot ball, and it will be round and full in the morning. Oliver Wendell Holmes. "Remember now and always j that life is no idle dream, but a snimn reality, based upon eternity and en compassed by eternity. Find your task, stand to it, the night cometh when no man can work." Thomas Carlyle. . "The man without a purpose is like a ship without a rudder ; a waif, a nothing a no man. Have a purpose in life, if it is only to kill and sell oxen well, but have a purpose; and having it throw such strength of mind and muscle into your work as God has given you." Carlyle HOLLAND SUBMARINE BOAT. With Three Officers sod Plfteen Men to be Sobneried Plfteen Honrs. By Teleoranh to the Horning star. Gatchogue, Lena Island, Nov. 23. --Iu order to demonstrate the length of time that an Holland submarine boat can remain below water and still support human life, the Fulton, with three officers and a crew of , five men, was submerged In the harbor to-night and will not come to the sur face again until 10 o'clock to morrow morning, a period of fifteen, hours The test Is the severest ever attempted and a large number of rwWot,H aemoiea on me company's wharf to night and watched the boat sink slowly wuoam .uo ywmver wuu ner Cr6W j At Z o'clock the turret was closed and slowly the Fulton went under the surface, with Lieut. Arthur Mc Arthur, U. a N., in command. Be sides this officer there were Bear Ad miral John Lee. U. 8. N., (retired). CaDtain Frank T . (labia h. tti: land Torpedo Company, and her crew of five men of the nary. The Fulton Sis submerged in fifteen feet of water, ivlng her top a six-foot distance un er water.j Gov Voorheea, of New Jersey, who taJneTille with Senator BewelL who is ill, said in an interview: "The W o' myeW and Stokes is of no Klltica! significance. -Sewell has no iention of resigning." BTOniA. BatntU Big-nature . of The Kind You Haw Always Bought TYPICAL BEEF BEEED FORM WHICH CHARACTERIZES THIS . CLASS OF CATTLE. lol to Consider In Seleettnar Go . Animals Flesh, Kot Fat, la Wkst Is Wanted Breeds That Giro Beat Bo suits Color of Hoofs. ? Yon may ask me to describe tbe form of a good beef animal, says A. B. Matthews of Kansas before the state board of agriculture. You readily un derstand It Is easier to know good beef animals when seen than to de scribe them, but I will try to do so in part very briefly. The muzzle should be broad, the nostrils large, Indicating good lung power. The shorter from TYPICAL HEAD OF HEBEFOBD. the nostril to the eye the better the ; animal will feed. Long nosed anlmala of any kind are hard to keep. The eye should be large, full and quiet The forehead should be broad, but not long. The horns, if they have any, should be smalL Better have the cattle without horns. The Jaws should be broad, the neck short, neat and well set Into the body. A surplus amount of hide about the neck Is very objec tionable. The fore legs should not come out of one hole, but be well spread apart. Yet tne brisket should not protrude for ward very much, as it is a low priced cut, carrying much tallow and little flesh. The ribs should be well sprang ana run well back to the hip bone. This Is a very important point which should not be overlooked, as much of tne strength of the animal , depends upon, tne coupling. The longer the animal the better If the ribs run close to ine nip Done. Tne hip bones should not be prominent and should be well covered with flesh, not tallow. From the coupling to the root of the" tall the animal should be of good width and as level as possible. .The tall should be strong and not too prominent at the root. A slim tall Indicates a delicate constitution. The tail Is onlv an ex. tension or the backbone, and a slim tail also Indicates a weak backbone. xne nina. quarters should be well meated down to the bock In fact ham med like a well formed Berkshire hog. The hind legs should be nearly straight and well spread apart, thus in suring a good twist The legs should be short and Just of sufficient size to carry the body. The hide should be of good thickness, mellow and well covered with soft hair. The top and bottom line should be as near straight as possible. The hoof should be of good size and of dark color. A white boof on a horse will wear off much SOOnor than no of darker oolnr v.n on j the same animal Many in the au dience no doubt have noticed this fact I nave a, horse with one white hoof and three dark ones, and I think three shoes are required for the white foot to two for the darker feet One last point we want a flesh producer and not a rat producer. ve ao not eat tallow. We want flesh, or rather we want it intermin gled. If you find an animal with the above points, you will find a valuable beef producing animal, I care not what breed you may call It The problem of breeding flesh producing animnia js more easily practiced than explained. we nave learned that we can bfeed animals with any peculiarity. If Jt were desired to produce tallow, we should select those cattle which carried aDunaance of tallow on their bins and backs and cross these tallow producing uunaais ana continue the process for a few generations. The tendency to pro- uuce lauow would become chronic ' The cattle breeder should readily see what the packer has, learned and acts upon when buying, that well marbled beef sells for 12 to 18 cents per pound, wirne iauow sens ror 2 to 3 cents. One thing I have observed about cattle. If, when they are In moderately good flesh, they uave small patches of tal low on either side of the root of the tall, when they become fully matured they will develop patches of fat Just where the highest priced meat should be found. They will also have a thick layer of tallow both on the outside and Inside of a small quantity of edible meat Tou ask which Is the best beef breed. If you take an animal of any one of the four breeds, Shorthorn, Aberdeen Angus, Hereford or Galloway, that has the points as given in the former part of the paper, you will have a mon ey making beef anlmaL Remember, pedigree without good, . Juicy flesh .would not command the top price. How to PoUia Fnralrut. Yvnen a polished table Is stained hr uui uibu, we restoring process is to use first wood alcohol and then linseed or olive oil. This treatment Is excel lent ror Keeping any polished furniture in order and Is one of the few things lu' ..wmcu wooa aieonoi may be used. is cueaoer man tri nnra and for certain domestic uses Is quite a a itnA.1 - " feWU. , How to Make Soft Gingerbread. .Cream one-half cup of butter and lard., mixed with one cup of sugar. Add a p of molasses, a cup of sour milk, a teaspoonful of baking soda dis solved in a little boiling water, two tea spoonfuls each of powdered cinnamon ana ginger, a teaspoonful each of pow- cicu cioves ana nutmeg and three cups or flour. Bake In a loaf. Hot to Hake Clam Toaat. Chop up two dozen Little Necks fine; simmer for 30 minutes in hot water enough to cover them. Best up the yolks of two eggs; add a little cayenne and a gill of warmed milk; dissolve half a teaspoonful of flour In a little cold milk; simmer all together. Pour over buttered toast and serve. The Ohio and Little Kanawha rail. way, between Marietta and Zanearille, Ohio, ; which was supposed to have oeensoia some time ago to the Wa I bash system, has been sold to the Bal- timore and Ohio railroad. It )S WEE Dl N5 OF SWl NX flnwra t A-rotd la Malrlag Seleotioa of Aslaab. r - Professor W. J.JKennedy of the Uni versity of nifnfls,' discussing swine breeding, saldr ' ir:J -" - Too much attention cannot be paid to the proper mating of breeding ani mals in order to secure good results. This will apply more to the selection of the sire than the sows, for his Influ ence is very great In the herd and will determine to a very large extent the type of the whole herd. Avoid the common error of today In selecting a fine boned hog. Progeny from such sire will not bear up the load of a well developed body, particularly when being transported to market In mak ing the selection of a sire always bear in mind the type you already have In your herd on the part of the sows. Are they too long In the body, too high off the ground, too fine In the bone, too short In the body, lacking In constitu tion? Select a boar of the opposite type, to correct these evils., I cannot lay too much stress upon the matter of Judicious mating. The evil results which follow In or close breeding are numerous and very marked. A weakened constitution gen erally results, and thus the animal be comes more susceptible to disease. Sterility oftentimes follows such a method of breeding, as does deteriora tion In the size of the antrrmi, When animals are strong In constitution and of .good size, an -in cross may prove beneficial, but it should not be Indulg ed In too often, for undesirable results are sure to follow Its continued use. A "grade sire should never be used, no matter how good an Individual he may be. To use such a sire is gam bling on the part of the breeder, for there are' nine chances of his being a failure to one of his proving satisfac tory. Such a sire lacks prepotency, which Is the power to reproduce bis like with any degree of certainty. Al ways bear In mind that the sire Is half the herd.' Thus It Is of vital-Importance that he be a good individual, with the best blood possible in his veins. How to Repress Spasmodic Congh. For the suppression of the spasmodic cough that often seizes one a. the most inopportune tune, refusing td yield , to cough, drops, or will power, try this new remedy: Pour a few drops of oil of peppermint on a bit of cotton and put in a small earthen jar or glass bot tle, covering tightly. Carry in your pocket . When you feel the coughing fit coming on, inhale the peppermint holding close to the nostrils. Cover closely again, that it may not evapo rate. This has the same effect as the Chinese camphor of peppermint or men thol. How to Make Salad Dressing-. : ' Half cupful of vinegar, two table- spoonfuls of sugar, one tablesDoonful of salt one teaspoonful of mustard, a pinch of cayenne pepper, one cupful of milk, half cupful of butter and three eggs. Put In the double boiler the milk and butter. Beat up the yolks of the eggs together with the mustard, salt, sugar and pepper and add to the melted batter and milk. Heat the vin egar separately and add little at a time to the mixture, adding whites of eggs last or an. When done. It will be thick, like custard. How to Make Cora Bread. One-half cupful of flour, one cunful of cornmeal (yellow), one rounded ta blespoonful of sugar, one-half tea spoonful of salt and two level tea spoonfuls of baking powder. Mix thor oughly. Have ready one tablespoonful of melted butter and one egg, well beaten. Add to the dry mixture one cupful of milk, the egg and butter and beat all until well mixed. Turn Into a well greased shallow pan and bake about 30 minutes. ' Cut into squares and serve hot euy Chicken. Boil until tender in enough water to cover one chicken. Remove when done and let water boil down to one quart Cut the meat Into small pieces. To the water add three-quarters of a box f gelatin soaked, one tablespoonful Worcestershire sauce and salt and pep per to taste. Slice one hard boiled egg and add to the chicken. Pourwer It the strained liquor: mix well and nnt In square mold and set In cool place to harden. FIND THE PERSON PUZZLE WHY SUFFER FROM IXM mmmmmm . MMint tlHILLTOHIQ sep ea paw iv ill Interest Quarter ., , , Will lgin at thia bank on December 1st. Deposits made any time this month will bear interest from December 1st, payable at the March 1st. interest quarter. All deposits are subject to check without notice. Open an account now with the LARGEST AND STRONGEST Savings Bank in North Carolina. f ; THE WILIIIHGT011 SAYI1IGS & TRUST CO., 108 Princess Street. : Jm W, RORWOOBa .Prausltaialt aTl. nV- Wam V.Aa . sTn THE LAMBING SEASON. ' - - ' .-';'- nlata Pop Ttovieea on Mmiftmt -v -'i of Tonus? Em r . j :'' ' Every sound : principle 'of physiology goes to show that the ewe, like every other domestic animal, should be suf fered to remain as quiet as possible for some time after parturition. . .There should be no hasty Interference with a" newly horn lamb If it appears to be do ing well. : But If, on making the usual efforts, it fails to obtain a supply of milk the ewe should at once be exam ined.' 'The natural flow of milk- does not always, particularly in young ewes, commence Immediately after lambing, though in a few hours It may be abun dant In this case the lamb should be -fed In the meantime artificially Some times, too, when a ewe has a full udder of milk the openings of the-teats are so firmly closed that the lamb cannot force them open. The pressure of the human fingers,' lubricated with a little moisture, will usually overcome the dif ficulty.' The sucking of the lamb will generally keep the orifice open after Ward, but It may require a little look ing after. : - ? A young ewe, owing partly perhaps to the novelty of her situation and part ly sometimes either to her excessive fondness for or Indifference toward her lamb, Will not stand for it to suck as soon as it makes the attempt hut win turn about o caress it or will step a lit tle away. In cold weather she may thus interpose a dangerous delay to Its feeding. If she Is-caught and held by the neck until the udder is once well drawn out, she will generally require no further attention. . It will sometimes be found that a ewe which refuses to stand to be suck ed by her lamb will be found to have a hot, hard, inflamed udder, particular ly if she is In high condition and lambs late in the season. In this case the udder should be fomented Jor some time with hot water containing a weak infustpn of .opium. The oftener, the fomentation is repeated the sooner the inflammation will subside and the proper flow of milk ensue. If a ewe has lost her lamb and from neglect the udder has become swollen and Indura tions have 'formed in it Iodine oint ment is one of the best applications. WEANING PIGS. The Slain Thins Is to Keen Them Growing Steadily. As soon as pigs are old enough to be gin to eat food other than that which they receive from their mother a small pen should be so constructed as to ad mit pigs, but exclude the mother, and a small trough placed in it where milk or slop may be placed with a little shelled corn, bo that the pigs can eat at pleasure without being disturbed by their mother, says an Ohio grower in National Stockman and Farm. By this means the young pig soon learns to rely less upon its dam for nourish ment and more upon that which It gets Itself. Besides, when weaning time comes the dams may be taken away from the pigs, and neither will experience any inconvenience from the chafnge. Cer tainly, if care is taken the pigs will not be checked In growth the least particle, but will keep on growing Just the same. Last year we weaned 52 head, and under such treatment as outlined above they weighed an average of 100 pounds at 4) months old. This was not an extraordinary growth, and yet it was very satisfactory when we consider there were 52 of them. The main idea is to keep the young pig growing steadily from birth, as any check it may receive at this time will require more labor and feed to develop it than it otherwise would. It is Just as easy and decidedly more profitable to the grower to provide such food and conditions as will keep a steady, healthy growth In the pig from start to finish as It Is to let them go it on the "root hog or die" plan and have them not only unequal in size, but Stunted in TPosrnnpo and requiring more time and feed to bring them out than are necessary. The Raleigh Newa and Obaerver publishes figures from representative farmers and business men of the nine counties in North Carolina raising Spanish peafiuts, showing that the acreage planted this year was 10 per cent more than last year, but that the yield per acre will be 26 per cent less. PICT U KE. UNDER DISCUSSION. CHILLS. FEVERS NIGHT SWEATS 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 fui to take. ! B. B. BELLAMY, Wilmington, N. C. D. I. WATSON, Southport, M. C. sa tn tb ' -;:.-' ': V A sTT VaV fe.' Vlaa BaaalJa.t al.WI.. SFNSATinNAI ARDPST?v Mrs. Email Hookt, Woman of Wealth at IromlicaceY Cfearged With tne i Mardet of Her Hasbsad A i .- . . '.... -a-.J-n'-i . .1 . . . a-. -?"::!v ' -"' ' v By Telegraph to the Kornlns star. -: Memphis, Tekit V November 23. The grand jury 'rtch.dmyc.j- returned an indictment against Mrs.,. Maud .Emma Hooks, prominently, known, charging her with the murder by poison 'of her husband. 8everal weeks ago O. G. Hooks, a well known business mn, died under suspicious circumstances. A chemist was ordered to exhume the remains of Hooka and - perform an autopsy. The chemist reported to the coroner that he bad found enough powdered glass and r arsenic in the stomach to cause death. The case was immediately placed before the grand jury. - . -.-v-wo,- Memphis, Tenmt., Nov. 23. Later in the day Sheriff Blackwell placed Mrs. Hooks under arrest She was told she would not be confined in jail, but that the deputy would remain in the residence until -a bond could be arranged. Mrs. Hooks expressed o surprise at her arrest and said tbat from the train of events the last few days she rather expected that an in dictment would be found against her. "I am innocent of the crime," was her only comment. . At 4 o'clock this afternoon Judge Cooper, of the Criminal Court, fixed bail at $20,000, which was promptly furnished by Mrs. Hooks, and she wa3 released from custody. She will ba called upon to plead to the indict , me nt on Monday next . - Mrs Hooks was born and reared in Memphis, her maiden name haying been Georgia Emma Ashoraft " She was. married several years "ago to W. H. Atkinson, a well known and wealthy business man. ; Mr. Atkio son died October 2, 1898, and two years later his widow married Cerro Gordo Hooks, who came to Memphis from Mississippi and was .a partner in the firm of the R M. Mansford Com pany. Mrs. Hooks is reported to be qnit eweaitby, and lives in one of the most commodious residences in Mem phis. IIo-v o Rrstcre Soilt-d Ribbon. ! A iiiilici restores soiiiHl ami crum pled ribbon by sponging first witn um-inonia- and water and then pressing with a heavy Iron. The iron is not passed over the ribbon,' but the ribbon is drawn slowly from beneath it and care should be taken to put a piece of unused tissue paper between the rib bon and tbe iron. Shiny streaks in ribbon may be removed by sponging with alcohoL How to Stop Noaeblee. Where nosebleed is unusually obsti nate, refusing to yield to the ordinary remedies, a dernier ressort is to plug: the nose with a piece of cotton about the size of the first joint of tbe thumb, around which a bit of thread is tied. Oil the plug, roll to a point on one end and introduce In the nose with a twist ing motion until It reaches the point where the bleeding comes from. In tbe United States Court at Nor folk, Va.. Judge Waddill sentenced Thomas H. Humphreys to thirty days in jtttmpton jail. Humphreys was convicted of stealing $150 from a dying soldier, also an inmate of the Hampton Soldiers' Home. Helen Wilman Post C. tl Post and Charles Bargman, of Seabreeze, Pla., have been indicted by the grand jury of the United States Court at Macon, Ga , for fraudulent use of the mails in sending letters and pamphlets advo eating their science of mental healing. A FULL STOCK OF Cocoa-ants, Mixed Huts, Candles. Cakes. Cheese. Fox River Butter. Powder. Shot. Caps, &c Snuff; Tobacco and Cigars. . Bagging and Ties. Salt, Fish and Molasses. HALL & PEAKS ALL, (INCORPORATED 1 Wholesale Grocers and Commission Her chants. octatt C. E. Butter. 1,040 Poiadi 6. JK. Batter. SO-noaaa Palls. . 980 OB e E. Batter, 10-pomnd I140 fouas Gran Snmr, S5poand . Baca. 2,500 PonnaCran. Sugar, lOO-ponna Sta? " wan. Sugmr, 2-ponnd 4,1 80 NteaOo C. C. Nats. 4?2 Loose Balalns. 'U Feanoa nixed Nuts. 180 Boxea Flreeraekera, en route. City and country orders appreciated. W. B. COOPER, Wholesale Grocer, an, no. m Not street, Wilmington. H. I nov 17 tf RAISIMSJRAISn,S I ! IOO Boxes Calafornla Raisins jast rteiTd. 86 Bass Coeoannts. 85 Boxea Rico Evaporated Poaches. 86 Boxes ZTleo Evaporated Ap ples. 85 Boxes mixed Rats. 150 Pails SXlxed Candy. 160 Bezos Stick Caudy. - ou aarms Bueat vanajr. And flrtT-Iirfft ear kiada of othar ommla Oa. (nr prices. . , . D. L. GORE CO., Wholesale GrOcerlea and Dtuks. ' 1?0, 128 and 184 North Water Street, novstf . Wilmington. N. C. fEASOU ABLE GOODS i MULLETS, new catch Best Gream Cheese, Martin's (Jilt Edge Butter, Bagging and Ties. SALT. a exxrxBA Lin op oass goods DBKAJSTD AT THIS 8XA80K. Sole agents for ROB ROY FLOUR. ; ilclIAIR & PEARSALL. OF CH1L ; Bow the : Baby Shoal Be v Treat e. :ff-i'--.i;-vThla.'to-AvoloVi' Beware of trying to take the advice and adopting the methods of all your friends who Mve lately become ma trons. Inexperienced mothers are apt to try too manjj plans, to their child's detriment .., Beware of overfeeding the baby and ruining the digestive ;prgans"Jarly:Jn life by giving. tnemrtob much, work to do. . K Beware of miderteedlnsrhe babyy . sticking too 'closely toa system laid down In some book tnat dictates-Just an mnnh fnrwl at on mflrtV Stilferi Tm.H W ' ' T ' AWV. w w " V. . ' JL riods of the da&.-fi&MJ children have grown puny : nd yeak by " being ruled by the method .that has happened to prove successful for some other child. Beware of breaking your promise to children! They often remember better than you do, and A breach of faith la a great shock- to them. : - Beware of violent noises and rough' shakings or tosslngs in trylngJto-amuse the baby. They , ere .Jvortful to the child and should be avoided as much as possible. . : . . Beware of putting Infants In a sitting posture until they are at least 3 months old, when they will probably sit up of their own accord. They should be car ried flat' in the arms when very young, for if the little back is curved it may lead to curvature of the spine or weak chest. , . Beware of a rough comb in caring for the tender scalps. A proper comb for the baby's bead is one the teeth of which' are even and regular, with points not too sharp, but smoothly rounded. In selecting it, it should be held up to the light to detect any roughening or splitting of the teeth at the sides. ' - How to 'kfake Freaeh Pleklea. . To make a French pickle that Is ex cellent with all kinds of meat, slice one peck of green tomatoes and one-fourth as many white onions and let them re main in salt and water 24 hours. Then drain and chop. Add three quarts of vinegar, one tablespoonful of ground cinnamon, three-fourths of a table spoonful of ground cloves, one table spoonful of allspice, three-fourths of a tablespoonful of black pepper and one pound of brown sugar. Let tbe mix ture cook slowly for three hours. When it is cold, add one-half pound of white mustard seed.. How to aiaka Cblokea PotU. Boil two large chlckem?, jointed, till tender, season with salt and pepper. Twenty-flvo minutes before taking off add biscuit ujado of one quart of flour, two teaspoonf uls of cream of tartar, one teaspoonful of soda m a Uttle salt. TO$3W5nT?npteto Treatment.' consisting ol ppes or ointment. A nerer falling Core for PUei mHlZlajF!5om Pennaiientcnre.aSlo?ten Msulttnx la death, nnneoesmurr. this terrible dleoaS?EWfe "sT WrtttS tearanteo In eech 91 Box. VonmlVoLrf teneflttrace.-efi a al $1 box, 8 for liT SoSI JAPANESE PILE 0WTHEKT. 2Sc a Box. prVER 5S .aJoite-yssisS DoeesSSeonta. N J i 1 5 : KXI, GeniTint IxWiS apascaa Pile Cmr for salo oalj hp soy n it a. a. BELLAMY. Agent. . FILING DEVICES. Globe Filing Devices are used every where, and are recognized as the highest type of labor saving office con veniences. Globe-Wernicke units are fitted with letter files, card index file. document files, mercantile rami fiW check files, deposit ticket files, arch files, pigeon hole boxes, daily report boxer, catalogue drawers, legal blank drawers, miscellaneous drawers of va rious sizes, metal roller shelves, glass door shelves, open shelves, and bases fitted with a variety of drawers, cup boards, etc. All kinds of Office Sup plies at C. W. YATES & CO. nov84tf Wilmington, N.C. We Mink the Douglas For Mens, Boys and BABTH for the same of the Youths money. the BEST We think Cincinnati Duttenhofer Shoes For Indies and Misses from (2.00 np. We have a few pairs of the 11.90 goo as left Jfet and an one will do well to gat them. we dink exactly the same as above of onr Cincinnati Hogan Shoes For Ladles, Hisses and Children In cheaper grades. We are paying especial attention to thess lines-having Uiesole causes, kinds and conditions, as cheap as the cheapest and as good as thebest. Clreat Bargalne tn Department eoods Tet Up Stairs vioor. We earnestly solicit your patronase. RespecttoUy, . p; . Large stoct or Bubber Boots and Shoe Jnstln. nov sett NEW CATCH JUST IN. Also Fish Barrels for pack. ing Blnlleta. Salt in 200 lbs., 1 80 lbs. and 100 lbs. Sacks. . We also have a f nil line of Groceries snchas Flour, Sugar, Rice, Coffee, Qakea, Candy. Saw CURk .nr i Ew Co. Mullets dtaes and Oysters, Virginia Water Oronnd Keal and most any other thing that yen . can find in the grocery line. All - of which we offer to the trade , at living prices. . nWilliamo Bros. " ?JtXVv;vw'"''l,',''l'', t The Kind You Have Always - " -J?S Aur w jreara, 1 - J ' . -f -'- i. Ann i , ; All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as--ood" &re bufc Experiments tbat trifle with and endanger the health of Infant? and Children-Experience against Experiment. .WatarASTORIA Castoria is a harmless "substitute for Castor Oil, Pare . goric, Irops and Soothing. Syrups. It is Pleasant. It - contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms . and allays Feverishness. It cures .Diarrhoea and "Wind Colhv It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. lt assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleeu The Children's PanaceaThe, Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA; ALWAYS I Bears the 7 The Kind You Have Always Bought In use For TWC CWTUW COMPtWr. NOVEMBER CLOTHING SALE In Readn-Made and Up-to-Date SUITS FOR MEN AND BOYS I Our immense stock has reached its climax. We have recently closed out from a wholesale factory a big lot of suits at ALMOST HALF PRICK. We buy our Clothing for the cash in large quantities from the manufactur ers, and we claim to be in a position to undersell any house in the city. We carry more clothing to select from and a greater variety in suits than any store in the State. In Boys Two-Piece Salts. We have 54 Suits, heavy weight, Eood goods, at 69c. 37 8uits in Black Worsteds at $1.00. 46 8uits in Tricot, pretty styles, at $L25. 33 Suits in Plaid Worsted, from 4 to 15 vests, at $1.75. Beautiful- Serge Suits, heavy, all Wool, fine style, for $3.75.- 34 very fine Cashmere Suits, heavy, up to date goods, at $3.75. 36 Boy a' Three-Piece Salts. , Coats. Pants and Vests swell styles at $3.75 up to $4.75 a suit Youths' Suits long Pants 18 Suits at $3 50. 11 Suits at $150 a Suit 9 Suits at $600. Men's Salts. A Black Worsted Suit as low as $2 98 a suit 83 Rowland Worsted Suits, warrant ed fst colors, our regular $5.00 suits, ior f3.y. 34 Suits in heavy all wool Cheviots, in tquare-cut or round-cutin black and blue, regular $7.00 goods, for $5 00. - 48 Blriped Worsted 8uits, our regu lar $7.50 line, we are closing out at $5.00 all new goods. And 2.000 More Salts. All styles, all colors and all prices np to $13.50 per suit Everything new. Men's Overcoats. All full size heavy Coats as low as $1.75. A Black Beaver Coat heavy weight, worth $6.00, my price $4.50. . Best quality all wool Beaver Over Tne M MM Store. Gqo. O. Gaylord, Proprietor. 208 AND 210 NORTH FRONT STREET, nov 24 tf T. W. NOIUytfOD. Pres. JOHN S. ARMSTRONG, Vice Pros. THp ATLANTIC NATIONAL BARK, WILMINGTON, N. C. Report of condition at close of business, Sept. SO, 1901. .ASSETS. Loans... , U. 8. Bonds 91,094.628.88 . 968,900.00 . 88,030 00 . 864.188 60 seal Estate Cash In vault and In banks 81,763,6 U6 Organized J. W. YATES, Ass't Cshler. COAL AND WOOD! WE ARE NOW OFFERING THE BEST QUALITY AND THE CLEANEST COAL ON THE. MARKET. FIRST CLASS Our Wood To be perfectly weather. Prices, Weights and Measures Guaranteed. Give ns a trial order and judge for yourself, " The Coal, Cement and Supply Co., 214 South Front Street. BELL 'PHONE' 645. , IHTERSIATEv72. Bought, aivd wTiirfi 't,.a nas Dome the signature of nasi luum .1 - - : mmmj miner 111s per Signature of Over 30 Years. TT MUIHUY mttV. WCW WM CITV. - coats, worth $10.00, now $8.00. Mens' $15.00 Overcoats now $11.50. We handle Sweet-Orr Overalls for 75o and 90c a piece. We have eight small boys' O vet coats from 5 to 8 years old beautiful goods for half price. . ' If you are in need of Mens' and Boys' Clothing, you will save money by looking at our line, where you can get any size and any color. Our Clothing Sale has made quite a sensation this week. 1 We have been through our stock and marked down everything. We are after youktrad old men. young men, boysy and youths. We handle Overalls, jimp ers, Mackintosbs, Rubber Coats and Rubber Boots. Mens' heavy Winter Caps and all classes of Mens' and Boys' Woollen and Buckskin and Kid Gloves. ' . 7 In our Overall Department we Dan dle Sweet-Orr & Co. 'a Goods, every piece warranted and claimed to be the best goods made or ever worn by any body. We sell them for 75c and 90c each. Boys' Heavy Mackintosh Overcoats for $1.19. Mens' Mackintosh Over-" coats for $1.25. We sell a Heavy Double-Front Overall as low as 39c a pair. Our 50c. Overalls are made by Mor riss & Co., extra heavy, with or with-' out aprons. Men's Rubber Boots, best quality, for $2.75 and $3 a pair. Men's Rubber Shoes for 25c. a pair. Shoe soles at 10 cents. A big line of new Hats for men just received the newest shape for $1, $1.25 and $L50 each.' We handle Freeman Bros. Hats standard. Every hat will hold its style and shape. We have 300 of his sample hats selling at cost A beautiful line of children's Tarn O'Shanta Caps just received to day, i In our house furnishing department we are selling lots of Blankets, Sheets and Pillow Cases, and lots and lots of other thinS, all cheap. Come tr LIABILITIES. Capital S 185.000.00 Surplus and undivided profits 148.47s.K4 Circulation 96.loo.oo Deposits 1396,(89.4 Il.700.fll 93 1892. ANDREW M0RELAND, Cashier. nor 24 tf ve Guarantee DRY, regardless of in. nov 24 tf r
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1901, edition 1
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