Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 17, 1902, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
GOOD LIVING Quite often results in bad health, 1ecause what is termed "good living" is usually the gratification of the palate without reference to the nutrition of the body. When the good liver is a business man and rises from a full meal to plunge at once into work requiring mental effort the result is almost sure to be disastrous, because digestion draws upon the same nervous forces which ve em ployed in thought. In time the stom ach becomes' dis eased, the pro cesses of digestion and nutrition are imperfectly per formed and there is a physical breakdown Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the ctnnif1i and nthr organs of digestion and nutrition. It eliminates the effete poisonous matter which originates in the system as a con sequence of imperfect digestion. It gives sound health to the whole body. r "I h to say to the world thnt Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery nis proved a great bleiMtttt to me." writes Mrs. Ellen K. Bacon, ehutesbury. Franklin Co., Mass. "Prior of in September, 1807, I had doctored for my stomach trouble for severs nl (r.fltmMll 1 Mini inr mpn vnn rmnu f nmnu n i course treatment without any real benefit. In September, 18... I had very sick spells and grew worse; couiu cat out nine. 1 commenced in September, 1897, to take Dr. Pierce's medicine, and in a short time I could eat and work. I have gained twenty pounds in two months. Free. Dr. Tierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. - THE IJJI DISCOVERED COUNTRY EDMUND 0. STEADMAN. Could we but know The land that ends our dark, uncertain travel, Where lies those happier hills and meadows low Ab, If beyond the spirit's inmost cavil Aught of that country could we surely know, Who would not go ! Might we but hear The hovering angels' high imagined chorus. Or catch, betimes, with wakeful eyes the clear, 1 One radiant vista of the realm before h one wrapt moment given to see -and hear, Ab, who would fear t ' Were we quite sure To find the peerless friend who left us lonely, Or there, by some celestial stream as pure. To gaze in eyes that here were lovelit only This weary mortal coil, were we quite sure, Who would endure T SUNDAY SELECTIONS. A little sin ia no less a sin just because it is committed by a big sin ner. Wait: "The years teach much which the days never know." Emer son. While working for the Master may make tired feet, it is certain also to make glad heartr. Most non-professors can eatily point out every hypocrite in the church and not make any mistake either. Jonah made an earnest mission ary when the Lord got him to work. The trouble was to get him started. holj life has a voice; it speaks when the tongue Is silent, and is in variably a blessing or a constant re proacb. So long as a man hates an evil he is not likelv In bn h apmArl hv it Tt Is the loving of the evil that leads to danger. In all our lives, though time is given us to eat, drink, sleep, work and play, there is no moment given us to throw away. Anna R. Brawn. Break off some one evil, seek to uproot some one sin, cutoff some one self indulgence, deny thyself some one vanity; do it as an offering to God, for the love of God, in hope to see God: and some gleam of faith and life and love will stream down upon thy soul from the everlasting fount of love. . Follow on, and thou shalt never lose that track or light Edward B. Pusey. NEW ORLEANS CAR STRIKE, All Efforts to Settle the Trouble Failed. Oovernor Issues Proclamation. Bv Talempn to the Morning Btar New Orleans, October 11. The failare to-day of all efforts to bring about a settlement of the1 differences between the striking street carmen and the New Orleans Railway Company has, it is feared, brought the strike situ ation to an acute stage. Preparations are being made to-day at military uoauquariers io carry into effect with stronsr hand si nrmUmt((nn t by Governor Heard to-day demanding restoration of order and the suppres sion of violence. All the members of tne local militia are ready to respond to tbe call to arms at a moment's no nce ana troops from the country par ishes have been ordered to hold them selves in readiness, i No effort was made to run cars to day and it Is the general impression that the first attempt under the new conditions will be postponed until uonaay. IS YELLOW POISON 2.ur ,b,.d ? Physicians call It ftalarlal Oerm. It can be seen changing red blood yellow under microscope. It works day and nigh t. First, It turns your com plexion yellow. Chilly, aching sensations creep down your backbone. You feel weak and worthless. ROBERTS' CHILL TONIC will stop the trouble now. It enters the blood at once and drives out the yellow poison. It neglected and when Chills, Fevers, Night-Sweats and a gen eral break-down come later on. Roberts' Tonic wUI cure you then but why wait? Prevent future sickness. The manufac turers know all about this yel low poison and have perfected Roberts' Tonic to drive it out, nourish your system, restore appetite, purify the blood, pre vent and care Chills, Fevers and Malaria. It has cured thous ands It will cure you, or your money back; This Is fair. Try It. Price. 23 nt. ' I R. BV BELLAIIY imau1 i niinvil..g roar n oawpri satuth PUBLIC OFFICIALS ; ABOYE TUB LAW. Speech of Richard Olney, Former Secretary of State, in Bos . ton, Massachusetts. TO THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB. Leidlof Feitare of the Dloier Qlvea to the Party Candidate for Governor Cheered to the Echo Oreefed aa the Next President. Br Telegraph to tne M ornuur star. Boston, Mass., Oct. 11. Oae of the features of the present State cam paign was the dinner which the Dem ocratic Club of Massachusetts tender ed to-night to Col. William A. Gas ton, the party candidate for Governor. Over 250 party followers listened to speeches by Richard Olney, former secretary of state; Charles 8. Hamlin, Jodah Quincy, John R. Thayer, con gressman from the third district; Hen ry II. Hollir, Democratic candidate for Governor in New Hampshire, and Colonel Gaston. Undoubted by the speech of the eve ning was that delivered by Mr. Olney, who was cheered for some minutes when he arose. Many greeted him as the next President. Mr. Olney spoke io part as follows: "The signs of the times are that un der the regime of the Republican party and through the national govern ment's forty years of partnership with the protected industries, we have come to a pass where public officials as well as private citizens deem themselves above the law. Astonishing Proceedings "Witness the zealous haste with which the Treasury rushes to the relief of Wall street speculators by a novel and forced construction of the Na tional banking law. Witness the aston ishing proceeding of the same depart ment in its Instructions to subordinate officers respecting the duties to be col lected on coal. But the generally law less atmosphere in which the protected Rami hlf ran rfllirn hits AnvAlrtnnrl n ia even more strikingly illustrated by the recent presidential demonstration upon the coal strike. There are others who saythat as the President disclaimed any official duty or relation to the mat ter he should not have interfered. There is something to be said for that view. Though his office is charged with great function and invested with great powers, the Preasident is a con stitutional officer whose sphere of ac tion is strictly limited by law. . "Within that sphere he is well nigh absolute without, he is legally impo tent. When, therefore, he goes with out it. the dancer' is that h mav fail and be defied, and that his great office may lose prestige and power and thus be less capable of performing its legiti mate duties. The Snub to Roosevelt. "The President, for example, is our representative with foreign powers. Will it strengthen his hands that some half a dozen private citizens are found snapping their fingers in his face? The President's overture to the coal operators was promoted bv the best motives and should have been treated with respectful consideration. It must have been declined cour teously, even if firmly. "But the opportunity to administer a snub to the President was too tempt ing. Accordingly he waa not only treated aa a rash intermeddler; he was also lectured upon the law and facts of the case, and to crown all was no tified that the cause of the troubles was lawlessness which he was sarcasti cally invited to suppress. "For sheer audacity this attitude of the coal operators could hardly be matched, . and nothing could more strongly emphasize the discredit into which the law of the land has been brought by long con tinued Republican dominion. Who Are the Coal Operators? "Yet who are they who were so In sistent upon the suppression of law lessness in the mining regions! Why, the most unblushing and persistent of law-breakers. For years they have defied the law of Pennsylvania which forbids common carriers engaging in the business of -mining. For years they have discriminated between cus tomers ia the freight charges on their rauroaas in violation oi tne Interstate commerce law. For years they have unlawfully monopolized interstate commerce in violation of the 8herman anti-trust law. "Indeed the very best excuse and explanation of their astonishing ama teur performance at the Washington conference is that, having violated so many laws for so long and so many wuicd, mey migm rigntiuuy tnlnk they were wholly immune from either punishment or reproach. "It is sometimes urged in extenua tion of the coal operators' foolishly offensive tone at the conference, that they were enraged at the recognition of labor unions and the presence by invitation of their representative. If that be so, they must be as blind to the aallxnt facts of the era they are living in as they are oblivious of legal obliga tions. Their ladlfference to Law. . "In these days of combination by capital on a scale and to an extent as startling as it is unprecedented, can they possibly imagine that labor is to be denied an equivalent right of com bination! If they do, it is only an other instance of their complete indif ference to the law of the land. . "In 1894 receives of a railroad were Brought into court on a claim that laborers ought not to be discharged because of membership of a labor union. Though the court waa a Fed eral court, it sat In Pennsylvania, and the petitioners got nothing from that court. "But what followed! In a year or two Pennsylvania made it a criminal offence to deprive a man of work because he belonged to a labor union. In 1898 Congress not only did the same thing, but in a statute providing for the arbitra tion of labor disputes, expressly made labor organizations parties to such arbitration. This was in addition to the previous legislation by Congress encouraging and providing for the in corporation of labor unions. In ignor ing them, therefore, the coal operators simply ignore and condemn the law of the land." - TO AID THE STRIKERS. An Address Issued by the American Fed v eratlon of Labor. Bv Telegraph to tns orniss Btar. Washington. OcL it Th Amt. can Federation of Labor, throuffh its executive council, to-da-v laaund an address to the public, appealing for financial and moral aid for the atriking anthracite miners, and rinnnn.in vZ. attitude of the mine owners, on whom. l,c,rvir.3r u" nn & responsi bility for the hardships resulting from tbe coal famine. Oonnetlman John T. Rhn.4 Texarkana. Tth AA ..t...J .1 Eureka Springs, Ark., after a long illr vcu. loo lunerai win occur Tues day, October lath. In speaking of profits in dairying a writer in Practical Farmer says: A fairly good dairy cow will produce 5,000 pounds of milk rx r year, which, sold at 3 cents per pound, the prevail ing price, makes $150 por year. From a given ration Bhe will consume and we will charge the cow for full ration for 365 da.vs2 1-3 tons of cowpea hay. valued at $28: five tons of ensilage, at $10; two tons of corn stover, valued at $10, and one-third ton cottonseed meal, valued at $S, a grand total of $50 for cost of food for one cow that produces $150 worth of milk. Besides this you have cowpea -hay, which you have sold for $12 per" ton, corn ensilage at $2 and corn stover at $5 a ton in form of milk. And then the manure! AH of it but $5..G0 returned to your soil. If dairying does not Day now. it Is because the ma chines are worthless that .is, the cow which, takes the raw material (as corn stover, cowpea hay, etc.) to make into finished products, as milk and butter. is worthless. Use a good bull, then, to breed up to dairy stock, and as soon as this Is douo dairy stock will improve and dairying will become the most profitable industry in the middle Bouth, more profitable than cotton growing or cotton manufacturing. : Head ot the Herd ait Pan-American, Mary Marshall stood at tbe head of the Guernsey herd at the Pan-Ameri can test producing during the six cfrjEBNSEY COW MARY MAttgTTAT.T. months 5,611 pounds of milk. 5.36 tier cent Of butter fat or 301.13 pounds of fat. 3o4.26 pounds of churned butter. Bhe was bred by Ezra Michener, Bucks county. Pa., and sold for $1,000 to Al bert (J. oring of Minnesota. Her Flrat Calf. xnere should be no such thing as "breaking in a heifer" when she has her first calf. She should be so careful- ly bandied that there will be no neces sity for doing the thing rafter that should be done before calving. If this has not been done before, begin some weeks before calving to familiarize the heifer with the milker. Stroke her, ca ress her. handle the adder, doincr pvprv- jthing so carefully that any advance in tne, process will be unnoticed by the animal. Within a few davs the ndder jean be handled at will, and the heifer (will soon come to enjoy and even ex pect such caresses. If this work is carefully and kindly done, there will be no trouble when milking time comes. GERMAN ARMY OFFICERS. The Abject Deference Shown Then br Civilian Ia Amaalnar. The resoect and deference shown tei the German army officer on duty and off duty by his countrymen are won derful to- see, according to a London writer. "Civilians, even compatriots tt distinction, on entering the dining room bow to him with formal hnmilltv. lie acknowledges the obeisances onlv with a rigid glare of haughty indiffer- rnce, though be is politely conscious of the coming and going of ladles. The German civilian does not appear to be surprised at or to resent beine con temptuously Ignored by him, but rec ognizes mm and looks up to him as a superior member of a superior race and continues to make his obeisances. however loftily they are lirnored. "But, while the officer Is unable to see the civilian at jvhom he is looking point blank, he never misses observ ing the entrance and acknowledging tne saiute or another of his own race, lie rises from his seat and stands stiff and erect while the newcomer ad vances and exchanges formal bows and greetings, and as he recovers the erect position from the bow he brings his heels together with a sharp parade click and waits until bis superior lias taken a seat before be resumes his own." There were tremendous ceremonies in eating and drinking, too, especially In drinking. "Each table group lifted their glasses Invariably together, as if at the word of command, taking their time apparently from the senior pres ent. Having seized their glasses to- gether and raised them together and simultaneously drunk, they would sumultaneously finish and then, hold ing their glasses before them, would with great ceremony bow to another before replacing them one on the table. It did not matter whether they were drinking beer or claret or the German champagne, which seems to be the especially smart thing to take, there was the same ceremony. When a senior officer went out of the room, all the juniors present rose to stiff attention and bowed as he passed. When a junior rose, he made the round of the table on his way to the door and bowed separately, with a spur jingling heel click every time to every other officer." PICKINGS FROM FICTION. It isn't hard to judge human nature If you let the other man do the talking. -"The Great White Way." When we undertake to compromise with the devil, his majesty always as serts his ability to grab the whole thing. Sbacklett If a man In the midst of the contume ly and detraction of the world can get one woman to believe in him, it enough. "Love's Itinerary." - is Mrs. Wlges was a DhilosoDher. and the sum and substance of her nhiinon. phy lay in keeping the dust off her rose colored glasses. "Mrs. Wiggs of tbe Cabbage Patch." There Is nothing - In the world harmless and as utterly iovous as as man's conceit. The woman who will not pander to It is ungracious indeed. "The Spinster Book." j The past gives us regrets, the pres ent sorrow, the future fear; at eighteen one adores at once; at twenty one loves; at thirty one desires; at forty one reflects. "Her Grace's Secret." A man I knew once 'e's dead now, poor chap, and three widows mourn ing for 'im said that with all 'is ex perience wlmmln was as much a riddle to lm as when ne fust married. "Light Freights." Deacon Jackson Ob. doan fet M worry yo pahion; Ah alien leaves man pocket-book at home, you know. unaae. CASTOR I A Tor Infanta and Children. The Kind Yon Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 1 ST TRAIN HELD DP i. BY MASKED HEN. Express Safe Dynamited and Robbed of Fifty Thousand Dollars in Gold. NEAR LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Three Men la the Gang Pisseogera Not Molested Robbera Oot Away With Their Booty A Posse la Por soit Reward Offered. By Telegraph to tbe Morning Btar. - LiKOOur, Nkbr , Oct. 1L Three masked men held up the Pacific Coast Express train, of the Burlington road,' four miles from Lincoln, shortly be fore 3 o'clock thia morning.' They uted explosives in the express car, shattering it badly, and after wrecking the safe rifled It of its contents, secur ing $50,000 in gold coin. The train was a few minutes late, and waa in charge of Conductor O. A. Lyman and Engineer A. L, Clayburg. On the crest of a hill midway between the city and the town of Woodlawn, the engineer saw a red light' waved across the track and brought the train to a standstill. Two men sprang quickly Into the cab, covering Clay burg and his fireman with revolvers. They lost no time in giving their orders, and were just aa quickly obeyed. The express car was cut from the balance of the train and sent ahead a ? bort distance. The robbers found tbe door locked and after commanding Messenger William J. Upton to open it and getting no response fired two or three shots into the car. ; The door was then opened. A heavy charge of dynamite tore the safe to pieces. The two men who were in the car politely bade tbe train men good morning, jumped from the car and disappeared in tbe darkness. The passengers were not molested, nor were the train men asked for their personal property. . While the robbery in the express car was going on, a third robber walk- ea alongside the track by tbe passen ger coaches, firing bis revolver occa sionally to keep inquisitive passengers quiet Brakeman Moore, wno alight ed from the rear coach to ; go ahead, found a revolver pushed in his face with a warning to go back where he belonged. He ran the four miles to the Lincoln yards, where he cave tbe alarm. The robbers were cool, talka tive and apparently experts. The whole job occupied little time." The train waa run back to Lincoln. Tire wrecked expressed car was taken out and at 4 o'clock the train re sumed the journey, the original crew going out with it Following it was an engine carrying Chief i of Police Uoaglan, Detective Malone and his two bloodhounds and three oolice of ficers. At the scene of the hold up the hounds took the scent and the per suit of tbe robbers was begun. The booty of tbe robbers consisted principally of cold coin. Thia made the burden of the robbers ex ceedingly heavy and accounts for a broad trail discovered by Chief Hoag land. The robbery was oriel nail v planned to take place at St Joseph and the railroad men were on the lookout One of the criminals "tip ped" the scheme off to the company, and this probably accounts for the shifting of the crime to Lincoln. A reward of $1,000 haa been offered by the Burlington Company for the cap ture of the gang. Up to 10 o'clock to-night no news of tbe capture of the Burlineton train robbers has been received. The pur suit, however, is active and advices received from the posses encourage the hope that it will be successful. Detective Malone with hia blood hounds is at. Louisville county to night thirty-five miles away, to which place he followed a seeminelv positive trail. Estimates on the amount secured from the Adams Express Company's SAfe range all the way from $2,000 to $50,000. The officials refuse to aay a POSITIVELY 1 OflLHIG SHOW HNC Wilmington, Monday, Oct. 20. TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES AT HILTON PARK. ALL EARTH'S GREATEST SHOWS THE- GREAT ' Adam Forepaugh k Sells Bros. ENORMOUS SHOWS UNITED. J. A. Bailey, W. W. Oole, Lewis Bells and Peter Bell, Equal Ownerp. The Onlv Show Exhibitine- Dioxroln The Only Show Exhibiting the famous Aurora Zouaves The Only Show Exhibiting the Ten Peerless POTTERS ! The Only Show Exhibiting Minting, Unicycle Marvel! 3 Times as Great as any Other Show THAT WILL BE SEEN IN WILMINGTON THIS YEAR. SENSATIQNS'S LIMIT Reached at last. Deridlng-jDang Dcfvlnir n.ath Deipirtt Dare UTU. . DJAYOLO Ztoop the Iioop Oa a Bicjele. THE SUPREME ARENIC FEATURE OF THE AGE! The same tremendous feat which cre ated an unprecedented furore at Madi on Square Garden last month. r word "about their loss, and the only authoritative statement is from uen eral Superintendent; Calvert, of the Burlington, who. la positive the rob bers didn't get more than $2,000. COAL STRIKE SITUATION. Several Conferences Held io New York, Bat Nothlog Developed. : By Telegraph to the Morning Btar. . New Yobs, Oct 1L There is no news inNew York city to-night which would tend to showf. that the end of the coal strike is nearer than it haa been for aometime -past. 8everal con ferences were held : during the day, chief among them that between Secre tary of War Boot and J. P. Morgan on the latter's yacht. This lasted for several hour, and then the two drove to the Union Club. : Mr. Boot did not stay long and soon after left for Wash ington. Mr. Morgan remained at the Union Club for several -hours, receiv ing and answering telegrams. It waa learned that D. H. Bacon, of the Ten nessee Coal and Iron Company, and Chairman Thomas, of the Erie rail road, were at the club. Chairman Thomas had a talk at the Fifth Ave nue hotel with Benator T. C. Piatt, but what waa said at any of the interviews of the day was not made public. Washington, Oct. . lLBecretary Boot arrived here at 11:16 to-night from New York and went at once to his hotel. He refused to make any statement whatever i concerning hia conference with Mr. Morgan. There, were no callers at the White House to-night and it! was stated that no report of any kind had been receiv ed from Secretary Boot, regarding the outcome of his talk with Mr. Morgan. Secretary Boot will probably confer with the President to-morrow, though it was stated by Secretary Oortelyou that no conference of ! any kind bad been arranged. BELIEVES IN EXTREME MEASURES. Would Hang Baer and! Other Coal Oper ators oa the Nesregt Tree By Telegraph to the Morning star Lynn, Mass ,1 Oct. 11. At a mass meeting here to-day. called for the purpose or aiding tne striking miner, Mayor John F. Hurley, of Salem, created a sensation when he said that if he had his way he 'would hang Presi dent Baer and the other operators on the nearest tree.- He said he did not want to kill them, but he would use them aa be would use a dog, by putting a collar around their necks and raising them on a limb of a tree two or three times, or until they would be willing to arbitrate, Mayor Hurley said he believed in extreme measures and that they should be adopted now. JPTTZJLiEJ THE! KEELITTLES vU . of-Cnrisi-iniA zre viewed. fetA FIND THE OMNIBUS DlilVER. During the forenoon of exhibition day a ............. . , GRAND ALL NEW STREET PARADE. Two Performances Daily, ; Rain or SMne, in He? Process,.? atemroof Tents Cofeyc aecS T -TATBS' BOOK STORE, 117 MARKET STREET Admission, Only 50 Cmn,. Children Under Wine Xear.. Half Price. ROOSEVELT IN EARNEST. Seekiag Every Method for Federal Inter ference ia Coal Strike. - By Tftlearapn to tne Momma Btar. . Washington. Oct.- 1L President Roosevelt is seeking every method by which there may be Federal action In settling the coal strike. Hia best ad- Ihm haw hann reanlred to look Care fully into the lawa which may have a bearing on tbe suoject, ana see n iucro is any statute unaer waica uo u j a ia nnthinr 'has been found. There ia one ray of hope, but it ia rather faint in view oi me aiu fria nf thft fioal operators. This is that some mutual ground of arbitra tion mat ha found. , That tha President ia verv much in earnest is shown from the conferences on the subject that continue at the White House. Secretary Wilson, of the agricultural department; uarroii TV Wrier ht commissioner of . labor. and Frank D. Sargent, commissioner of immigration, were among those who saw the President to-day, and it is understood all of them oiscutsea the coal strike situation witn him. The conference continued during the arternoon without denmte result. rWINKLINUN If wishes were automobiles beg gars would ba running ov-r folks the same as millionaires. Los Angeles Herald. "Why don't you look out at this beautiful scenery t" "Oh, I am traveling on business and not for pleasure V'Fliegende Blaetter. 'What," we ask of the librar ian, "do you suppose is the greatest library book in the world tbe book that is in most demand t" "Carne gie's bankbook." he responds confi deotlT, without looking up from, his work. Baltimore Ameriean. "1 suppose you regard ifive as to blame for tempting Adam to eat tbe applet" "Not at all," answered Miss Cayenne. "Eve was too cenerous to want the apple all for hersrlf, and Adam was not gentleman, enough to let her have it." Washington Star. At the boardincr house: "Daint- leigh Beg pardon, Mrs. Skinner, buf isn'i mis tne same soup we bad yester day, warmed over? Mrs. Skinn-r- No, Sir; it is what was left over from yesterday. Boston Transcript. "What became oi the young chap who was writing 'How to Live on Ten Cents per Daj'f" asked the caller. "He left," responded the pub lisher. Why?'' "Because we refused to allow him fifty cents for dinner. " Philadelphia Press PICTURE. AT CHRfSTf AfJIA. HEBE MS YEAR! "wt" LOOP Times as Manv Trains 4. 1 Times as Many People Times ts Manv F?oisfi Times as Many Feature s Times as Meritor'ous Times ts Magnificent Times as Msrvelous Times as Mastodonio. 3 New and Excitative Featmea Are all seen is one vast and l'rc digious Programme. There's only one big- ahor, and that one is 4-PAW AND SELLS BROTHERS' Rtttt&Ei OCTOBER 20 The only thow exhibiting: Seven Gaynells Cycle 'Whirl. Jackson Cycling 8 ptette. Tbe 23 Champion bareback riders. m Including DALL1K JULIAN nd EMMA 8TICKNEY, the Queea of the Arena. Quartet of Cake walking Horses. Prancing Princes of Equine Aris tocracy. HUGE DOUBLE HIPPODROMES specimens or all known rare wild bet st s in Mammoth Double Menageries. i im ar n mm w w kh E2 Vegetable Preparationlbr As similating the Food andReguIa ting the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digestion.Cheerfur nessandRest.Conta'ms neither Sium,Morpliin.e nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. Atmpiut Seal' 4lxSenn WnStrnd.- A perfect Remedy forConstipa fion i So ur S lomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions Jeverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. EXACT COPy OF WRAPPER Time Proves All 11 3 Benjamin Franklin said the snn stood still and the orld moved around. No one believed it then; now every one be lieves it. i In time past I said I intended to make Wilmington's Bisr Rartk-At go to the top. No one believed it then, and now. ladeiosr from tha amonnt of business we are doing and the number of customers we handle. the people must believe wo am nn the right road. The keystone to onr success in the past haa been in selling good values ana nonest gooas ana guaranteeing satisfaction at the lowest nrices. Our large store looks like a bazaar. The piles and niles of poods that are strung np and stuck up and set np to show up is one of the evi dences that we are in tbe race to stay. Plenty of new goods received every day by us, and the managers in each department vie with tha others in trying to get the newest and prettieBt goods in their stock. Unr bhoe stock, which is managed by 'Mr. E. Z. Mitton. large shipments of new goods this weeK. Ladies' nicestvlieh solid lwHw.r Shoes, in button or lace, we are sell ing at II a pair. Men s oil grain Creole standard. $1.25 value, we arc selling for $1. The world renowned Battle Ai Shoe acknowledged bv tho school boys and girls and their fathers and mothers to be the best shoes sold are now on sale at the Racket Store, prices $1 to 2.50 a pair. A big line of new boy's shoes, best styles; tin toD eoods. $1 to 12.50 a pair. Wolfe Bros.' Soriner heel shoes. none better everv nair cuaranteerf hv factory to give service and sstisac uon, all leather 50 cents to $1 25 a pair. Women's pebble domestic shoes. solid sole, at 90 cents and $1. 5,000 shoes to fill your memoran dum with. A few pair of Qreen- wald's fine Ladies Shoes to m il vet- also plenty of Greenwald's children Ml snoes leit. In Men and Bov'a Ciothi ncr WO claim to be the Champion Clothing Mouse oi the town; we sell standard goods at low prices. ceo. o. ffliom. f mm. Wilmington's Big Racket Store. oct 12 tf Tbe Wilmington Savings & Trust Co., 108 Princess Street, Wilmington, N. C. CAPITAL $ 25,000 SURPLUS - 25 000 UNDIVIDED PROFITS - - 25 000 ASSETS - - - - - - 1,000,000 The largest &ri(T Rfcrnnofi nt. Ravin fro TonL- in "Mrt-V n.Ai:n. P. . , vcua u V1U vuvuuai 1BJ interest at rate of 4 per cent, per annum, compounded quarterly. All de posits subject to check without notice. ' .w- WORWOOD, Pre.ldcnt. sepSStr ' O. K. T1TLOR. Jr.. r..ku. A NOVELTY tori&wrtwnrt papers as a medium In North l -ni unnlJ th ' P "e Floebt line or iFnrnlinre ever shown IS .?Eln.S?pl',,n ntl 88 tb"S - And la New York Cltv I will dnrlnir the r-erWhrchWL reci v L?i2 ?iwl fr0P M Qi? Theparty whose name la on the slip will frtedSSm?S.hTIJiLrn0t,l9a(1 e Handsome old MuPloal Chair, which has at box hnt22 JS'H Nwel.ent', ma mall their ellpe, which wUI be placed In dox, dm rreidema or ch y must vl it the store In person. IN"- -B1. PAEKEE, Furniture and Furniture Novelties, 1 1 1 Market St. Bell 'Phone 613. snawinaaaaBJjjjBai r&w ATLANTIC TRUST AND BANKING CO., OP WILMINGTON, N. C. .... .T ,4 MATT J. XXBYfiR, President, U R R.eru8olooi, B. EL J. ivut, u. - ' - J. Q. L. Qleachen, a,-o-fca,T quarteris 'lJSllTtotontoWtoiUout per cent per annnm, wmtwunoea holdere kre am 5 !IIcea .r a Btron "k I Well equlpixd. Safety guaranteed. Tiptoe u- rrCtOrB ATA Amnnu fh -.- nnotciariil hnolna man it thin rftV. n?2,l(,,.ta yr?A. Pays interest 0gt IX - -- m v iud yrugi vooiT- For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years K CENTAUR COHNNTi NI TOR OtTT. Things. We have 500 Boys suits with knee pants that rnn in prices 75 cents to $5.00. For $1.98, $2.25 and $2.50 you can get an elegant suit for a boy any size. Also a nice line of young men's suits, 17 years to 21, that are woith $2.50 to $7.50 a suit, and for men we defy competition. In their stock we have 3000 suits which fill in a floor space 25 feet by 120 feet and every table filled up. We. have suits for $1.98, good well made goods and from that up to $20.00. 1 think I can fill your order and fit you np. We have a tailor i A t that uses our cutting ana when a suit doesn't fit, we make a fit. guarantee satisfaction. We Good all wool black suits at $5 a Buit. Beautiful worsted suits for $7.50, $10 and $12.50. Extremely handsome suits for $15, $16.50, $18 and $20. You are the wearer and we are the seller. Come to see us and see if we can't trade. In Ladies' Dresa Goods Well, this stock is a pleasure to talk about j with so many pretty things to show; the Dress Goods BaleBman takes pleasure in showing them. A full line in pretty Fall Suitings, 54, 5G and 58, all. wool and high grade, $1, regular price $1.50. French Zebulines, in black only, at $1.39; 50 inches wide. Basket weave Suttis Cloth, in black and blue, 50 inches wide, at $1. 54-inch reversible suiting, all wool; needs no lining; in several pat terns; 50c, 69c, 75c, $1 and $1.39 per yard. A plenty of cheap grades. A plenty of cheap goods. Pretty worsteds 10c and up. Rockingham Homespun, 5c; Sea Island Sheeting 5c yard; good yard wide Bleaching at 5c and np. 500 pairs Blankets of all kinds and almost anything you can call for at The Big Racket Store. As a rule tho world helps those that try to help themselves. We need your as sistance. Give us another lift and we will build another 8 tore. Yours, for business, II. WALTBBS, Vl.e Pre.Ueut. . .. , ... Inter-State 421. MITCHELL P. ALIEN, Cashier. Ahrens, B R. Bellamy, A. B. Lynch cacoerD, yj. . Matt J. Heyer. T-n: $50-000. uu a uw vwMuwswvy ' AM ur. TM VU DUO IBs Ul MOVBlTlDBrUlB f MIX VI I M WH - A
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1902, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75