Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / June 13, 1902, edition 1 / Page 4
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rnni.if trwiii iwir in rn itt L " " - 9 ' .. . . . ' . ... "sss, I: II I'll J. i ' H It t-L. ' Oil TUB OTHER BIDE. We go our ways io life too much alone; We hold ourselrea too far from all our kind: Too often we are .dead to sig-h and moan; ! Too often to the weak and helpless blind: ' Too often where distress and want abide We turn and pass upon the other side. The other side is trodden smooth and worn i By footsteps passing idly all (he day; Where lies the bruised ones that faint and mourn Is seldom more than an untrodden way. Our selfish hearts are for our feet the guide They lead us by upon the other side. It should be ours the oil and wine to pour Into the bleeding wounds of stricken ones; To- take the smitten and the tick and sore ' A.nd bear them where a stream of " blessing runs. Instead we look about the way is wide . . . And so we pass upon the other side. O friends and brothers, gliding down the years, Humanity is calling each and all In tender accents, born of grief and tears 1 I pray you, listen to the thrilling call. You cannot, in your cold and selfish pride, Pass guiltlessly upon the other side. Southern Churchman SUNDAY SELECTIONS. The devil often larks behind the cross. French Proverb. Let thy discontents be secrets. Benjamin Franklin. thy The fewer the words the better the prayer. German Proverb. More are drowned in the bowl than in the sea. German Proverb. Despise your enemy and you will soon be beaten. Portuguese proven. Christ s command is for us to go into all the worldnd we need an especial call to stay at home and not to RO. Who could lire surrounded by ca-1 lamities did not smiling hope cheer him witn expectation of deliverance. Hamilton. I - Many a man has gone to hell bsck wards with his face bravely turn ed toward heaven. Dorothy Vernon oj uaaaon uau. 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 purchased by sacrincea ana sunenngs. James Mm- ion. iMo man is nt ior uoa s service who is not willine to do little thinrs. The people who are always awaiting ior an opportunity t to do some great ming never accomplish anything. aiooay. i ueaven is as present now as ever it will be. God is here in his mag nmcence to-dayas he is in the courts of the angels. We must not dream of postponing our heaven. We must pre pare to enter in now by loyal service or God every instant. W. H. Chan - ning. i au our senses, an our powers oi mina ana soul, all our external re sources, are so many wavs of an- proaching divinity, so many modes of aaonng uoa. ro aaore, to under stand, to receive, to feel, to give, to act there is my law, my duty, my happiness, my ; heaven. AmieVs journal. TWINKLINGS. "Say, kid, don't you ever take a bath?" "No, sir; I don't have to. I sweats a good deal." Yale Record. She When I married von I had no idea you would stay away from home so much. He Well, neither naa i.jjife. O - 1 .1 .. vjuuib peopie, aner casting a crust oi bread upon the waters, think they should get a bowl of milk-toast in return. (jhicago News. Miss Singleton How lovely it must be when husband and wife are of one mind. Mrs. Wederlv Well, mi dear, it all depende-on which one the mina oeiongsto. Chicago News. Advocate Printer "What's the matter nowt" Ditto Editor "Whv. In my story I described the heroine as an 'artful miss,' and the typesetter set it up awiui mess.' i "Dawkin wears the best clothes of any man in the club." "Yaas; he deserves great credit for his taste in aress." "Well, he gets it from his tailor." Tit-Bits. ! "What's your daddy a-doin' these davst" "Well, when hn ain't a flshin' he's a-lyin' roun', an' when he'sa-fishin' he's a-lyin' anyhow 1" lonsiiiuiton. "Well," said! the man who is disposed to be charitable, "I suppose hlliTinsr according to his lights." P' wpLIed th6 captain of Industry: is he in the gas or, electric business?'5 vnicago itecora. i Playwright From the nature or my piay you see It ought to close with some line or significant act from inenerom perfect accord with the ieenngs or the audience. Critic Why not let him heave a sigh of relief, then? - Tit-Bits. In a statement given out last night W. J. Bryan says he is not a candi date and under no circumstances will he be a candidate for Governor of Nebraska this FalL! IS YELLOW POISON !? X.ur .b,.ood ? Phyclans call It Aalarlal derm, it can be aeen chancing red blood yellow under microscope. It works day and n ht. First, It turns your cora- ?I,VIyeUow- ChlI,y 'ln sensation creep down your backbone. You feel weak and worthless. ROBERTS' CHILL TONIC will atop the trouble now. It enters the blood at once and drives out tbe yellow poison. If neglected and when Chills, Fevers, Nlght-Sweata and a gen eral break-down come later on. Roberts' Tonic will cure you then but why wait? Prevent future sickne5S; The manufac J nn know all about this yel EmJS?1?!? n1 hve Perfected TonIc to drve It out, ifJl ytem, restore appetite, purify the blood, pre- mu JEd cVfefc6hUta- Fevers and J.f, ha" mn thous ands It will cure you. or your money back; Thla la fW yxrv it. Prke, 25 cents. y B. K. BELLAMY. marttDftWlT satntn OPPOSITION TO PANAMA ROUTE. Senator Mitchell Denounced the Methods of the Panama Canal Company. MOST CORRUPT IN THE WORLD The Natlooal Forest Reserve Senator ' Depew's Speech la Advocacy of the BMlProceediar,s la the Hoase. The Anti-Anarchy Bill. Br Telegraph to the Morning: Btar. Washington, June 7. After trans acting some routine business and dis cussing for a time the bill to relieve shippers from the London dock charges the Senate resumed consideration to day of the Isthmian canal project. Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, contin ued his speech begun on Thursday, in opposition to the Panama route. Af ter considering the engineering diffi culties of the route, which he regard ed as very serious, he entered upon a denunciation of the methods of the Panama Canal Company which he de clared, were the most corrupt in the history of the world. Be warned Congress hat no better way could be found to defeat the construction' of any canal than to adopt the Spooner amendment, as the United States could have no connec tion with theT Panama route without becoming involved in the intricacies of the French courts from which it would find it impossible to extricate itself. -He declared that any connec tion this country might have with the anama proposition would result in the defilement of the government. National Forest Reserve. Senator Depew. of New York, ad dressed the Senate in advocacy of the bill appropriating $10,000,000 for the purchase of $3,000,000 acres of land for a national forest reserve in Vir ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee. It is stated by the committee report ing the measure that "it may fairly be urged that the estab lishment of this forest reserve in the region of the Southern appalachian mountains is a matter of great nation- al importance, and that owing to the peculiar conditions existing in this re gion the establishment of this reserve need not necessarily be accepted as a precedent for the establishment of similar reserves else wherein the East" Senator Depew said the project was favored by President Roosevelt and by the secretsry of agriculture, and Fed eral action was justified fully by pub lic necessity. He said the most favor able results might be exnected from the establishment of the reserve. He said that within ten years the great nardwocu forests In the proposed re serve would be destroyed entirely. Such a result would be disastrous to the States affected and to the entire country. At the conclusion of Senator De pew's remarks. Senator Hale said that the Senate could not fail to be im pressed by the great importance of the subject. He had not been aware of the extent of. the land . to be purchased, but he thought that some notice ought to be taken upon tbe matter at this session. London Docks Charjes Bill. The Senate then began the consider ation of the measure commonly known as the London dock charges bill. in response to an inquiry from Ben- tor McCumber as to what euarantv the shippers of this country would have, in the event of the elimination of the London dock charge, that the Atlantic freight rates would not be in creased. Senator Nelson replied that there, was no guaranty and could be none. Tbe shippers would have to take their chances on that The steamship trust, organized by J. Pier pont Morgan, he said, might raise the freight charges. That was not to be prevented by the pending bill. "God deliver us from trusts." de clared Senator Nelson. "That is a matter which we will have to take care of later on." Hoase of Representatives. The House SDent the entire d vo ting upon amendments to the Anti- anarchy bill, but all failed except one proposed by Mr. McCall. of Massachu setts, to strike from the anarchist sec tion the werd "amult" when it Is coupled with "killing" in the inhlbi. tion against conspiring for the killing iua cuiei magistrate o i a foreign country. After the bill had reached the last parliamentary stage before passage Mr. DeArmond, or Missouri, moved to recommit The mm mm failed at this point and the House was compelled to adjourn without final ac tion. Mr. Richardson, of Alabama, moved to strike out from Section 8 (which was aimed acainit rnnanirnrlnm In th United States to kill the chief magis trate of a foreign country), the pro vision that if no attempt was made the conspirators should bA a fine of $5,000 or imprisonment from one to five years. Mr. Ray explained that this section was designed to break up the nests oi anarchists in this country.and that there should be pun ishment whether an actual attAmnt followed a consniranv n not M Richardson's amendment was defeat ed, as were a number of other amend ments. UNABLE TO AQREB. Aaother Conference of Senators on the Cuban Tariff Question. By Telegraph to toe Morning star. Washington, June 7. The concilia tion committee, representing the beet uear aenatora, held ita second meeting with the Republican members of the Senate Committee on Cuban relations to-day. The positive announcement made after the conference by Senators representing each side of the contro versy, that the differences are now no nearer adjustment than before the first conference was held, and that each aide occupied practically the same po sition that it occupied In the begin ning. ON THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Trains in Collision Fonr Men lnlnri Two of Them Seriously. By Telegraph to the Horning Btar. Washington, Jane 7 North bound passenger train No. 40, on the South ern Railway, due in Waahington at i:4,5, wlMed with the rear of a stalled freight train near Fairfax, Va.. ioy-an W. L. Stinnett t and J. E. Dudley, of the freight, were seriously Injured and Engineer Charles Bruin and Firemen William Scares i' of the passenger train, wen h.iJ i a a 1-s . . nu. Auiive in Alexandria. None of the passengers was hurt. The acci dent was due to failure to flag the pas- LOOSE MARRIAGE TIES. The Mohammedan Husband May Break Hla at Will. The Koran says the husband may divorce hjs wife without assigning any reason or giving any notice. He may rebuke, imprison and scourge her. He may twice divorce and twice take back the same wom an, but if he a third time divorce her she cannot again become his wife until she has married and been divorced from some other man. (Sura, II, 230.) Yet Ibrahim Halebi says: "In the absence of serious reasons no Mussel man can justify divorce in the eyes of either religion or the law. If he abandon his wife, or put her away from simple caprice, he draws down upon himself the divine anger, for the curse of God said the prophet, 'rests upon him who re pudiates his wife capriciously.' " Practically, however, a Mohamme dan may whenever he pleases, with out assigning any reason, say to his wife, "Thou art divorced," and she must then return to her-parents. (Amir Ali, Personal Law of Mo hammedans, 332; Lane, Modern Egyptians, I, 150, 247.) Among most of the Mohammedan peoples divorces are very frequent. According to Dr. Van der Berg, an even more fatal influence is exer cised on family life in the east by this laxity of the marriage tie than by polygamy. In Cairo, according to Lane, there are not many men who have not divorced one wife if they have been married for a long time, and many men in Egypt have in the course of two years married as many as twenty, thirty or mere wives, while there are women ad vanced in age who have been wives to a dozen or more men successively. In Morocco a man repudiates his wife on the slightest provocation and marries again. Among" the Moors of the Sahara it is considered "low-" for a couple to live very long together. (Westermarch, 519, 526.) On the other hand, in India, among the Mohammedans, divorce is seldom heard of. Green Bag. A Carlsbad Cure. The consulting room of a Carls bad physician seems about the last place in the world for humorous in cidents. Yet this is what happened in one of these haunts of the sick the other day. A new patient, after having been thoroughly cross ex amined by the doctor, had received minute instructions as to diet, etc., and was dismissed with this injunc tion, "As for smoking, you must limit yourself to three cigars daily; three light cigars and no more." After a few days the patient appears again in . the consulting room. "Well, and how are you?" asks the physician. "I should be all right," replies the patient, "but your orders about smoking are difficult to follow." "I am sorry," 1 the doctor says categorically, "but no more than three cigars a day. You must just put up with it." "But, doctor, it really is an awful business. Wouldn't two a day do? I feel ill every time I smoke." "Why, man, what in the world do you smoke for at all if that is the case?" the doctor roared. "But, doctor, wasn't it you your self who said 'three cigars a day and no more ?' Of course I thought they were part of the cure and be gan upon them, though I've never in my life taken to smoking." Tab leau! Westminster Gazette. A CHANGED MAN. Jrtflliatlon of a Phonograph Darln Period of Courtship. "2so, I never have a bit of trouble with toy husband," remarked the frail little woman with the intelligent face. "In fact, I have him right under my thumb." "You don't look very strong," doubt fully commented the engaged girl. "You mistake me, my dear. It's a men ial, not a physical subjection." "Would you mind telling me how" "Not a bit! Always glad to help any one steer clear of the rocks. First of all, you must know that a man in love is the biggest sort of a fool and says things that makes him almost wild when he hears 'em in after life. I realized it and from the very beginning of our court ship I kept a phonograph in my room, and every speech he made was duly re corded. Now whenever my husband gets a little bit obstreperous I just turn on a record or two. Heavens, how he does rave! But he can't deny it They always will, though, if you don't have proof posi tive." "Thank you," gratefully murmured the engaged girL "I'll get a phonograph this very day." Why He Kept Silence. At an evening party a gentleman relat ed an adventure in which he had been the principal actor, and, seeing unmistak able shadows of doubt on the faces of his hearers, he appealed to a friend who was present and who had witnessed the cir cumstances to corroborate his statement. To his utter confusion his friend denied all knowledge of the affair. Meeting some time afterward the sus pected Ananias said: "Is it possible that you can have forgot ten the circumstance to which I referred at Mrs. A.'s party the other night?" "Certainly not, my dear fellow," replied his friend, "but I could see that eve y one present looked upon you as an incorrigi ble liar, and I had too much regard for my character to risk being taken for an other." Gronchmti and "You use lots of the Milkman. miiK, don t youi qnerier the milkman as he peered through the screen and saw Mr. Grouch man at the breakfast table. "Yes," growled that Individual; "I eat lots of bread and milk." , "Well," said the milkman, trying hard to be pleasant, "it's pretty healthy. I guess." "Yes," answered Grouchman. "and there's another thing In Its favor. It af fords me such an elegant opportunity to cast my bread upon the waters." In dianapolis Sun. Another Wrong Righted. "No," said old Mr. Rockingham, after his daughter had put in her plea for Charley, "I can't give my consent. I like him well enough personally, and he'a good hearted and all that, but he ain't steady. He ain't" "Why, pa," she Interrupted, "how can you say he isn't steady? He hasn't missed a single night in the past tout months." Chicago Record-Herald. The schooner yacht Celeste, from North Carolina for New York, strand ed Friday night a half-mile northeast from Fishing Point, Assateague, Va. Life-savers will run anchors and float her. ' CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tha Kind You Hars Always Bought Signature of I . . Ira 'UAoc .Ur NHL I What to Do When a Peraon'a Clothing j Becomea Ignited. Quick, intelligent work is impera tive when a person's clothing be comes! ignited. Your first move 6hould be to get the person at length upon the floor. The easiest and safest way to accomplish this is by tripping. 1 Then roll him over and over. This alone will go a long way toward smothering the flames, but at the same time lay hold of a rug, coat or anything thick with which' the operation can be more 6peedily and effectually completed. A painful of water will answer the purpose, perhaps, but do not take even ten seconds to obtain it. It is of vital importance that you make use of, the nearest means. Strive to keep the flames away from tho upper, naif of the body, for that is the most vulnerable portion of the human anatomy, i Should your own clothing catch fire it will require all of your cour age, and training to enable you to act rationally. The natural and al most overpowering impulse is to run. " Pont; it only makes a bad matter: rapidly worse. Ide down at once and roll yourself up in any thing which will assist in smother ing the flames. Fire has ti strong upward tendency, 'and it will soon envelop your whole body if you re main on your feet. ; The danger of your ' inhaling the flames is also greatly increased and internal burns are pretty uniformly fatal. So far I have used the masculine pronoun, but all of my directions apply with even more force to the women. It is a sad lact that tnree fourths oi those who suffer from burns belong to the fair sex. This is attributable, in a large measure, to the; inflammable nature of their dress.--Good Housekeeping. Cocoa, Cacao and Coca. "Speaking of confusion in the use of words," said a visitor to the city from Nicaragua, "I read a story some time ago which was credited to a physician, and I was impressed with the belief that he was either misquoted or that he had got slight ly mixed in his botany. He was talking about coca, cocaine, coco cola and things of that sort, and he attempted to straighten out some of the popular errors, but instead of doing so he made matters worse. "Now, I am engaged in the busi ness of a cacao planter near San Carlos,' and I believe I ought to know something about the business. Cacao is one thing, cocoa is another and coca is still another. Cocoa is the ordinary cocoanut. Cocoa is not made from the seed of the chocolate tree, but chocolate is maae irom tne seed oi tne cacao, the brema cacao. It is a rather cu rious fact that this word cacao is invariably spelled incorrectly in nearly ! all advertisements. Any good botanical dictionary will show you the difference between cocoa, the cocoanut palm; cacao, the broma cacao, ana coca, the cocaine shrub. Yet these Vords are com monly confused and misspelled in newspapers and other advertising mediums, and the members of the medical profession, it seems, are not exempt from the same mistakes. They ate separate things, with sepa rate properties, and have separate uses. ---New Orleans Times-Demo-rat. 1 ' ROADS OF AMERICA. Prorress la the Ball din a; of Hlrn jwars Im the Conntry. The Influence of the mechanical steed on our civilization Is best exemplified In tbe growth and Improvement of the country highways, which, In a country, that stretches between two oceans and Includes within its boundary nearly all the climates and physical characteris tics of a mighty continent, have been slowly evolved from the almost indis tinguishable trail of the pioneer set tlers into roads of high engineering skill and achievement, says Guntoivs Magazine. The American country roads have lagged in the develop jnent of the nation's material growth and expansion until within the past few years. With the exception of the few old postroads, established in colonial days, when the stagecoach was the only vehicle for comfortable travel, there were not more than two or three country highways of passable physical condition, summer and winter, a score of years ago in the United States. J Military roads were the earliest In ex istence In all countries, and the protec tive necessity of having different parts of the empire Joined together by high ways Over which an army could be quickly! moved inspired most of the great engineering feats In roadbuild lng of the past This factor had little or no influence in American industrial life. Our boundaries did not abut those of powerful nations with whom we might at any time wage war; con sequently no thought of establishing lines of fortifications, connected by military highways, ever entered the heads of our most warlike legislators or presidents. Military roads were not features of our national development, and, though potent factors in the growth of many European states, they were almost nil in American history. The modern roadbuilding movement is attributed to the bicycle and automo bile, but It must be said that it was rather the coalitions of the times, which Were ripe for the change, that made the popularity of these mechanic al steeds. Railroad construction had almost reached Its I limit, important trunk fines were already paralleling each other so that they cut disastrously into eah other's profits, and the most Important parts of the country were Joined together by the ribbons of steel. Railroad stocks were declining in val ue, profits were becoming reduced, and capital was chary of Investing in new enterprises of this character. What the country needed was more feeders country roads leading from farms, mines and producing lands. For months In the year the great agricul tural sections were shut off from the railroads by almost impassable country roads. jMIlh? and manufacturing plants located- on streams or water that fur nish excellent motive power could not market their products In winter. The logging! camps and tbe mining compa nies were likewise helpless In winter. Thus tpr a good portion of the year the country commerce was paralyzed and the producing centers were cut Off from the wofrld. ! -' 'TnbercnMn la Hereford. Dr. Geddes. representative of the United; States department of agricul ture, resident in England, tested dur ing th past year 249 Herefords iwitb tubercolin prior to export. Of thla large number only seven reacted, and It la stated that of these seven he eon aldered three only "eroplclaui icagefj Her 'Mrs." Gusher I've written some verses Te?k. but I hardly know -.. i.. in them. "Ode va Ann's Face" expresses the idea, but that doesn't Mlsa Prpprey Why not make it "Lines on Anns racer ruuripuia- aa DellKfctfailr Moder. "Ta Tour new rector an agreeable "Indeed be is real nice; plays golf and squash, owns a napntna launcn ana au and besides he isn't a bit rell gioos." Smart Set. 'His Opportunity. Jim Prove It l Jack How can I? Jim Jump overboard and if that man eating shark gets you I will believe that yon are a man. Chicago News. The Sense of Smell. ine eye is used; only ior seeing and the :ear. for hearing, but the nose is one of the organs that serve a double ; purpose. It is not only the seat of the sense of smell, but was intended to be the principal organ through j which man should breathe, j Its ; circuitous passages, warm and moist, protect the lungs oy xaKing me , enm irom tne in spired air and arresting irritating aust. i The whole nose is not concerned m the act of smelling. The olfac tory nerves, which alone take cog nizance of odors, are situated in the upper third of the nasal chambers, out of the line of ordinary inhala tion, lor -this reason we do not usually notice odors unless they are somewhat 6trong, but when we whiff draw the air into the upper part of the nostrils and hold it there for a few moments we become aware of the faintest scent. HAVANA CUSTOM HOUSE. Allexed IrrexnlarltlesDoriot the American Control of the Island. Br Cable to tne Morning star. hay as a, june 7. rending an in vestigation of the books of the custom house here. Cashier Acosta has been suspended from duty. Officials of the customs, 'department decline to state whether or not a fraud bbs oeen commuiea, out me press intimates mat irregularities have been discovered and lays stress upon tne statement mat inese alleged ir regularities occurred during the American control of the island. SvT a . a a no arrests nave oeen mane in con nection with the investigation of the custom house books. ' warm; wirelets A Paris dispatch saya that M. Rou vier has: accepted the portfolio of finance in the new Combes minis try and tbe Cabinet ia thus completed. ffvL. 1 a - W r I . j auo uuionc Li Deny tseii was re moved vesterdaT from its inooiil building in the Exposition grounds at Charleston to the Coast Line depot ana wui sun on Its return to Phila- aeipia at 11 o'clock to-day. A mass meeting at Mamnhia. TVnn.. by a large number of the moat promi- neni isemocrau m Memptus and Sbel- oy last night, endorsed Richard Ol- ney, of Massachusetts, as a candidata of the Democraaio party for President two years nenee. - An order issued from the Navy De partment re-assembles the mosquito juice oi toipeao coats at .Norfolk. There are six of these boats and they have all been placed in command of Floyd Chandler, an expert In torpedo Tbe Republican convention for the nomination ot a State senator at Welch, W. Va.J yesterday almost end- ea in a not. uuns and clubs were used. The chairman was carried from the nail bruised and bleeding. As the result of a collision yesterday kaaunaco crossing at urentwood, ok. uouu county, mo., oeiween an electrio suburban car and an engine of we Missouri Pacific railroad 35 persons were ! badly injured, two latally. ; If You Need FieldPeas FOB SEED i ; We can supply jou. HALL & PEAESALL. Incorporated Je s u i. Wilmington, N. O. low About 1 . i: That The blue birds are with us again. The streams and ponds are warming np. The fisher men ehould be looking np their outfits. Seeing if any thing ia wanted before the last minute. ' As of old we are showing the finest things to tempt the fish kingdom and make the sport more sporty for the anglers.! i Lines may be wanted; poles must be needed; hooks are very necessary, and in fact we have everything: that is re quired to make a complete outfit. To thosa that are interested in the sport, to those others tbat may not be so enthusiastic, we would consider it a favor to have all come in and look. I III :riL-Li P n DestenCln Hardware, Ao, apsstf - j ; Orton Bonding. i . CURRENT COMMENT - President Palma is to receive a salary of .$85,000. In view of the services required of the President of the United States for $50,000, the executive head of the Cuban repub lic may consider himself well paid. At any rate, it beats school teach in g all to pieces. Washington Post, 2nd. The Chicago Record-Herald frankly remarks, in reference to the 1-1 .11? 1 . 1 x uauinger reuuiuiiuu iq lnveuugaitj the subject of lynching, that "its value as campaign material is com pletely discounted in these days by the occurrence oi lynchings in the North with every circumstance of cruelty that has . characterized them in the South.' Macon Telegraph, Dem. Platonic declarations of Re publican State conventions of de termined hostility to the tariff-nour ished Trust are again among the in cidents of the day. With Congress in session and the Republican ma jority refusing even to touch the tarm props that support tne ueei Trust, the question is now long tne American people will lend a lavora 1 , . 7 1 , . Die ear 10 inese declarations. Philadelphia Record, Dem. Krupp has just made a gnn that can knock the Krnpp armor to smithereens, and Emperor- Willy wants mm to sell none of the guns outside of Germany. This a com fortable arrangment for Germany which could thus armor the ships of other nations in peace and knock 'em to pieces in war. However, in ventive talent is at work on gun nery in ubuer nations, too, as on armor plate, and the story does not come to an end with Mr. Krupp. urookiyn Unixen, Dem. ROOSEVELT ANXIOUS. Would Like to Do Something Toward Set tllog tbe Coal Strike. ay Telegraph to tbe Morninx btar Washington. June 7. The Presi dent to-day had a long conference at the White House with Senator Hanna on the coal strike. The President con veyed to Mr. Hanna the idea that he would like very much to do some thing toward settling the strike. Noth ing definite, however, was decided upon. The President also sent for Carroll D. Wright, the commissioner or labor, to get his views on the situa tion, and also as to what might nron- erly be done by the government look ing to a settlement of tbe controversy. it is probable that other conferences will be held and the President kent aavisea or me situation, tie will be In readiness at anv time to extend aid if it is found that be can be of service in settling the differences that exist between the operators and the miners. Senator Elkins was present during part oi me conference between the President and Senator Hanna. Changed Her Mind. The house was "handy to the street car line" and in traad renm'r. There was the proper number of ciosets ana the rental was reason able, but before cominsr to terms tne house hunting matron said to ... . .. a the agent: "It is only fair for me to tell you tnat we have nve boys. I hat won't make any difference, ma am,' he said, with a smile. "You will find big families of boys on Doth sides of you. "Oh. then I don't want the house at all!" she exclaimed. "I want to find a neighborhood where there won't be any boys but mine I" At last accounts she was still hunting. Fresh Jelly. lie Palis Selected Jelly. 71 Cases Tumbler Jelly. 98 Ken Paris Green. 123 Packages Tobacco Twine. 211 Boxes Octagon Soap. 197 Barrels Mallets. 27 Boxes Butt Meat. W. B. COOPER, my 11 U Wilmington. N. O. X Our Methods r V X i Are calculated to ensure prompt and efficient ser vice in every department of banking. Perhaps you would like to give us a trial ? Y V T i ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK, Wilmington, N. C. Capital - - - $125,0001 r Surplus - - - 135,000 4 X x t Organized 1893. Y X Y je S tf III 748,706 prs.;in 1901 1,566,220 Pairs. What does this mean? It means tnat tne W. L. Douglas Shoe Co.'s methods most be up-to date In every sense. In this era of snaro comnetltlon imoiw ntmi. 1 actorers, when each one Is trying to make their :beat, this firm, over !5 yean old, has in the past four years more than doubled their already larve business. This Is phenomenal. with this Shoe for Men and Boys, and Duthen hofer's. (the counterpart ot Douglas) for Ladles, with many lower grades proportion ately stood, is It any wonder that onr business Is Increasing it does not take the pnbllo long to and wnere They csm set the Best Shoes for the least money. 63 sups from corner Front and Second Bts on mucosa. jell tf 1 S Era Co.. PIJZZLB Oh 2Jir I .mquiHini;iuiii;mh Vegetable Preparalionfor As similating the Food andEe g ula -ting the Stomachs andBowels of h. mi va ar aaw w a wm awt a Promotes Digcslion.Cheerfur ness and Rest. Con tains neither Opium,Moiphine nor Mineral. NotNarcotic. Hiape oTOUJlrSAMUELPtTCHER . PuntfJan Seul jilx.Seniut J tfjftiniHt BiCarbonaltScd Cftwifod Jhjmr Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa Tion . Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverisn ness and Loss OF SLEEP. J Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. EH ii i minium ui. iiitiitmiummiid ii iiuitiiimnmmimiiiHm EXACT COPY OF WRA PPEH Wash Goods Department. This Department we have on our first floor. 40 inch Lawn, very fine quality, at a special price of 10c. Book-fold India Linen, nice quality, 5c to 25c per yd. Splendid Wash Lawns for summer dresses at 4c per yd. A beautiful Swiss, very fine quality, special price 15c per yd. 72-inch wide Urgandie, at 25c, in black and white. 36-inch wide Organdie, in black and white 15c. 36-inch fine Percale at 7c: special 1000 yds; Shirting Calicos at 4c per 54-inch wide pure linen Table Da mask, special at 25c per yd. Turkey Red Table Damask at 20c per yd. Defender Sheets, nicely hemmed and well made, at 55c and 65c. Pil low cases 8c, 10c and 12c. A 44-inch fine Turkish bath towel at 10c. Very fine linen Towels at 10, 15, and 25c. each. Dress goods 5c yd. Very fine Serge for Summer skirts just receiv ed: 42 inch wide, all wool, at 50c, per yd. 48-inch wide beautiful Serge at 75c. per yd. ' Mohair for .Bath suits ior ladies and men at a special price of 3Sc per J- . . .1 Splendid .Flannels at ?5o a yard. A nice line of new Pearl Buttons just received 10c, 12$c and 15c a dozen. Ladies' Sash Pins, just received- all new and pretty goods 10c, 25c and C9c. Millinery Department In this de partment we have just received a big line of new Ribbons.. Laces and Ilats in fact, wo receive new goods every day. A nice line of ladies Embroidery, Collars and Belts and uause V eats and Muslin underwear: 25 doien B. C. N. Corsets; also, a full stook of ready-made Skirts for ladies. In our ladies' ready-made Dress Department, we can sell you a nicely a o. mm pnn. Wilmington's Big Racket Storfi 208 and 210 je8tf OTJK ITEW Interest Quarter Will Begin Monday, June 2nd. The Wilmington Savings & Trust Company, 108 Princess Street J, W. NORWOOD, President. H WAITERS, Vice President. C. K. TAYLOR, Jr., Cashier. PIcriJEE; I'll Shf WTI For Infants and Children. ""BBBBBkSBBaaiB". The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the I Signature of made suit for $1.39. Summer Suits nicely embroidered at $2.50 and $3.00 and $4.00. A big line of Shirt Waists, in silks and ginghams and lawns. Ladies' Underskirts A nice mer cerized Satteen, accordion pleated Underskirt for 50c. Handsome Skirts at $1.00 and $1.25 and $1.50. Beautiful Linen Skirts, handsomely made, $1.25, $1.39 and $1.50 each. Children's washable caps at 9c each. Mosquito canopies, well made with frame, at $1.19. The best net fall size at $1.50. The per fection canopy, the newest patent, at $3.25; for small beds at $2.50. Six dozen new Brussels rugs at 69c, 95c and $1.19; special new thing. A full line of good Hammocks from 65c to $2.98.ZJOnr Corset dept. We claim we sell the best goods sold in the city. Onr B. C. N. Corsets at 50c are equal to any 75c Corset in town. All sizes in Summer Corsets, long and short waisted, at 39c toll. We have all sizes in Corsets, Is to 30. Our Men and Boys' Clothing De partment. We would like to men tion and would like to receive your orders for this line. We have a fall line of summer Coats in flannel and serge and mohairs. A nice flannel Suit for youths and men at $4.50 a suit. 44 pair fine worsted Pants for boys and young men that we are selling for $1.48, worth $2.50. Remember we sell Shoes, and we guarantee every pair, and sell all grades from cheapest to best. Come to see us and bring your card and get a present; free. We do business on the up-to-date plan. We buy and sell for cash. We buy every kind of merchandise that we can buy cheap for cash that i3 of good value and up-to-date. North Front Street, ! ft ill A a. AM U' For Over I Thirty Years TI'C CtNTiUH COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1902, edition 1
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