Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 21, 1902, edition 1 / Page 4
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fife 1E,.sHw Stat- Health is a magnet which irresistibly draws the man to the woman in life's mating time. Health does more than tint the skin with beauty ; it puts mnsic into the voice and bnoyancy into the step, as well as happiness into the heart. A great many women covet beauty and are constantly seeking aids to beautify them. let a woman first seek perfect health and all other charms shall be added to her. There can be no general health for women while there is disease of the delicate womanly organism. The first step to perfect health is to cure womanly diseases by the use of Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription. It establishes regu larity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. j "I used lour bottles of your ' Favorite Pre scription ' and one of ' Golden Medical Piscov - ery, " writea Mra. Elmer D. Shearer, of Mount hope, Lancaster Co., Pa., "and can ay that I tim cured of that dreaded disease, uterine trouble. Am in better health than ever before. Every one who knows me is surprised to see me look so well. In June I was so poor in health that at times I could not walk. To-day I am cured. I tell everybody that Dr. Pierce1 medicines cured me." FREE. Dr. Pierce'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 covetp, or 31 stamps for the cloth bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. BIT LITTLE BOV THAT DIED. DIUAH MXTLOOK CBAIK. Look at his pretty face for just one minute! 1 His braided frock and dainty but toned shoes; 1 His firm-shut hand, the favorite play thing in It I Then tell me, mothers, wasnU hard ' to lose 1 And miss him from my side My little boy that died? How many another boy, as dear and charming, His father's hope, his mother's ona dight. Blips through strange; sicknesses, all fear disarming, ' And lives a long, long life in pa rents sight 1 Mine was so short a pride ! And then my poor boy died. I see him rocking on his wooden charger; I hear him pattering through the house all day; ; . I watch his great blue eyes grow Iar?r j 1 ) Listening to stories, whether grave or gay. Told at the bright fireside, Bo dark now, since he died. But yet I often think my boy is living, As living as my other children are. When good-night kisses I all 'round am giving. -1 keep one for him, though he is so far. Can a mere grave divide ' Me from him though he died t Bo, while I come and plant it o'er with daisies i (Nothing but childish daisies all year 'round), Continually God's hand the curtain raises, And I can hear his merry voice's sound, j And feel him at my side My little boy that died. SUNDAY SELECTIONS. Religion is the i elder sister of 1 1 1 . 1 TTT r. T pouoaopny. tv. o. uanaor. He who wholly follows the Lord may expect at times to offend others. He who wholly follows the Lord will ever be sustained and ap proved by Him. ' He who whollv follows the Lord will always have a present re ward in the approval of his conscience. 8t. Thomas' church: First mass 7 A. M. Uign mass 10:30 A. M. Ber mon by Bishop Haid. Vespers ser mon, 7:45 P. M. The man who loves souls bet ter than shekels will find some way. to teaa me lost, weary and heavy laden to the cross of Christ.; Oh. consp.iftnr.fl. in to what ahvaa of fears and horrors hast thou driven me, out of which I find no way, from deep to deeper plunged. AftKon. Every servant of Christ needs its oiena in nis own cnaracter the activi ties of Martha with the quiet commu nion Of Marv. Dnlv thna can va march without hindrance to our goal. Stliritnal merr.inB ar trnnrl things, and not only good things but the best things, so you may well ask for them: for if no onnA thinr will hm withholden, much more will none of me oesi mings. u. ll. spurgeon. "It's curious" sftirl TTnr.lA "RKat. "nobody wouldn't think of tryin'to piay uo oanjo WHOUI UtU' a lew les sons, but ev'ybody thinks he could step In an' run da ffav'ment without n practice whatever." Washington otar. . i This, I think, is one of the most well, call it by the common place word "useful" things about the gospel, but while it endows its recip ient with a hone bavond all thought a sure and certain hope for the future, it does at the same time so increase their sensitiveness and armrriatir.n nf all that Is really joy-giving in this life that no people on earth are r eally mo nappy as tney. n rank t. Bull en. a vezhtbse IS YELLOW POISON n your blood ? Physicians' call it flalarlal Oerm. 1 1t can be seen changing red blood yellow under microscope. It works day and' night. First, It turns your com plexion yellow. Chllfy, aching sensations creep down your backbone You feel weak and worthless; t j ROBERTS' CHILL TONIC will stop the trouble now. It enters the blood at once and drives out the yellow poison. 1 ncgiecica ana wnen emus, Fevers. Night-Sweats and a gen eral break-down come later on, Roberts', . Tonic will cure you thtn 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 cure Chills, Fevers and M!.-ir!. It has cured thous ands It will cure you. or your money bsck. This is fair. Trv R ! Price- 1 rnntt. S B. B. BELLAIIY. narMDftiriyj saw PRESIDENT MITCHELL ". ON WITNESS STAND. Por Pedr Hoars and a Half He Took the Cross Fire of Two Briniaat Attor neys of the Coal Operators. fey Telegraph to the Moraine su HfiRAWTON. Pa.. November 15. President Mitchell, of the Mine Work ers' Union, occupied the witness stand throughout both sessions of the ooal strike commission to-day. For four hours and a half he took the cross fire of two brilliant attorneys of the coal operators and ended the day with M.n rult of the battle. David Wilcox, of New York, general counsel for the Delaware and Hudson Company, and Wayne MaoVeagb, of Philadelphia, wno is representing me PmnnlTinli final Oomnanv and the Hillside Coal andiron Company, were the principal questioners, and they Sat hundreds of questions to Mr. ritehell. Harmon? rjrevailed between the lawyers and the witness. I at a t The members or me commission continue to take the same intense in in Avflrvthlno dona and - fre quently interrupt with questions in order that tney may nave a ueuer un derstanding of what Is being said. The afternoon session was the more inter esting. Mr. Mac veagh's cross exami nation was, as a rule, very xeen ana while he assured Mr. Mitchell that he nnt raHlcallv onnosed to him. he did not miss an opportunity to place Mr. JHJicneu s reasons tor oeiter condi tions In the anthracite field in a bad light before the commission, wnen k hnn Vila (rnfli-ATiminatlnn of Mr. Mitchell at noon, he Informed him that he was not opposed to proper or ganized labor. . He took up the demands of the miners. He questioned Mr. Mitchell on the demand for an increase in wages, and pressed the national presi- riant hard whan ha asked him if he cared to carry the responsibility of in creasing me living expenses or me great mass of our people of the East nm RtatM. who would ulUmatelv have to carry the nurden 11 the ae mands of the miners for higher wages were graniea. mr. uucneii s repiy in substance was that the miners could nnt aaaiima thA Mannnaihilitv. as it WSS a situation over which they had no control. Air. Mtcveagn maae me most of his opportunity to picture the or oat hnrriAn that would fall on the people if the demands of the miners were granted. Tn thA riiiAi nnAatinn as to. whether . ... . . . TT . ft a Ft a am fiHunnnt nr inn union, nia a right to curtail the hours of employ- mem eacn aay oi me miners, jut. Mithnll aairi Via thontrht Via had. and mariA an A-ralnnatlnn hxr aavincr that if one miner worked more than eight la i It, nours a aay it wouia prooaDiy reran . . , . i j . in me omer men oeing compeiieu - io worx me same numrjsr oi nouri. . Diii-ino M r TVf ItftViAll'a ATamlnatlon hv Mr Wi1rOT thA fact wm hrnucht I out that ifian increase in wages was tr ran inn it wr.ii in iniifaaA inn rmiim of the companies about twelve million dollars a year. in regard to cnud-iaoor, Mr. Mitcn- a11 aafd Via mam in favnvnf a. RtatA law whfoh arnnlri malrA tViA mlnimnm ftfA for a boy to go to work at the collieries fourteen years instead or twelve. THE CREW RESCUED. Schooner Ebeneier Haxrett Water Log ged and Abandoned at Sea. BT Telegraph to tbe HornlnK star. Philadelphia, Not. 15. Captain Con well, of the schooner Thomas Winsome, from Jacksonville, reports November 10, In latitude 35.25, longi tude 73.14, sighted the schooner Ebe neier Haggett, Captain Warren, from Brunswick October 29th for New York, water-logged and dismasted flying signals of distress. Manned boat to go to her assistance but schoon er John M. Brown from Fernandina for Providence being in a more favor able position boarded the Hag gett and rescued all hands. CURRENT COMMENT. Always glad to see them. bat the South is not, so dependent as she used to think she was on Yankee brains, capital and hustle. The South is doing much develop- ing on her own hook. Richmond The President remarked to Western visitor recently that the people had given the Republican party a chance to make good, which is correct, and it is safe to say that it will not be the fault of Mr. Boose- ven ii it doesn't need the warning and make the best nse of its day of grace. Kansas vty star, JJem. Deacon Baer airain de nounces the miners' nnion. this time to the arbitration board, and at- temrjta to rjreindir.a tha rtaaa at iasna by threatening the country with an luuieiwa ui uuu prices n me com mission should report favorably for an increase of wages. If we mis take not the men on that commis sion will be quite equal to meeting any emersrencv Mr. Baer mav ano-- .. - " -i o geai.unauanooga limes, ind. -It is suggested in certain quarters that ship subsidies and a redaction in Southern representa tion are among the questions which the next session of Congress will take up for consideration and dis pose of. The suggestion could have been formulated only by people of strong imagination or little experi ence. Anybody that knows any thing knows that questions of this cnaracter cannot possibly be settled in a short session, except thev have the undivided support of the j party in power. And thitr, as is well known, neither one nor the other of the projects in question pos sesses. wasnington 'limes, Hep, TWINKLINGS. oioaan -Are the street cars crowded on your line?" Tired "Well, I should say not. They are at least two miles apart." Chicago Daily O 1 ms m. . . Bank Director "How did von come to examine his books I" His Associate"! heard him address his Sunday school class on 'We are here way, ano gone to-morrow.' "Life. "I don't think much of this museum." .jd Jinks. "Why, they ain't got no skull nf Nanni.nn fv. I tt? 1 !".!. P 9 New u"i aaittmore Ameri can. Mrs. Dearhorn "T)ia ton n.. your cook Is an angel." Mrs. Wabash "l reckon she is. shm twi t nv it.? "is morning." 'It must be a great comfftrt t you to own such splendid furniture" I comfortable chair in the whole lal ww w. w m iW J a BaiaiD inn WT IM 1 rr.v.f fvr,;""4""1 anu w sit ATTEMPT Tfl Kill. , . . . :i EING OF BELGIUM. Three Shots Fired at His Ma jesty On the Streets of Brussels.' BY AN ITALIAN ANARCHIST. No One Was Hart The Man Was Imme diately Arrested The Police Had Dlfflcalty In Rescuing Him Proa the Populace. Br Cable to the Xornlns Star. Bbusskls, Not. 15. Three shotn were fired at the King of the Bel gians this morning as he was pro ceeding to the cathedral to attend a te deum in memory of the late Marie Henriette. No one was hurt The man who fired the shots Is an Italian. He stoxl in front of the Bank of Brussels on the Rue Boyale. The other cartridges of his reTOlTer proved to be blank, so it wan presumed that those flred were equally harm less. The man was immediately ar rested, and the nollce had some diffi culty in rescuing him from the hands of the crowd, ue gaTe me name or Bubino. The royal cortege consisted of sev eral carriages, besides that of the King, containing the Count and Countess of Flanders, Prince and Princess Albert of Flanders, the Princess Clementine, and aides-decamp and ladies of honor. Appeared Weak-minded. When Bubino reached the police station heahowed ample signs of the rough handling which he received from the crowd. The prisoner, wno appeared weak-minded, said his only reason for the shooting was exaspera tion at seeing "so many tired looking personages occupying such grand coaches." It is reported in some Quarters that at least one of the cartridges contained a bullet, as a window 1 of the carriage occupied by meuomte V Uuitrement, the King's grand marshal, was smash ed, it is thought by a bullet. Kubino.ts a book-keeper, tie was born at Binardo. near Naples in 1859 and has' lately lived in Brussels. When examined by tbe police Ku- bino confessed that be intended to shoot King Leopold and said he had anarchist beliefs. A fuller investigation satisfied the police that Bubino fired a ball cart ridge, the bullet of which smashed the window of uomte D Uuitrement s car riage and grased the grand marshara face. Attacked by a Mob. When rescued from the mob Bubino was placed in a cab and infuriated crowds of people immediately sur rounded it and attacked the vehicle with kniTes and sticks. The police had great difficulty in forcing a way to the police station through the crowd. which shouted alternately, "kill him" and "long live the king." The cab was badly hacked with kniTes. A search of the prisoner revealed a pack age of ball cartridges. It is reported that Bubino had been heard to express anarchist opinions and it was also said that he came to Brus sels from London expressly to kill Kinsr Leonold and went to the cathe dral to-day for this purpose, but re frained from shooting for fear of kill ing soldiers who stood between him and bis majesty. Kublno also Is reported to have said he was employed in the Italian secret service in London and came to Brus sels a fortnight ago with the intention of assassinating King Leopold. Qreat Excitement. Tbe news of the outrage spread rap idly throughout the city and the great eat excitement prevailed. The people thronged the streets, eagerly discuss ing the attempt on the life of the king, and large crowds gathered in front of the various bulletin boards. Tbe news papers issued frequent editions and these were eagerly bought. General abhorrence was expressed by tbe peo ple at the apparently deliberate at tempt to assassinate the sovereign. King Leonold appeared to be quite unmoTed by the attempt of Bubino to kill him. After luncheon at the pal ace his majesty entered a motor car and proceeded to the railroad station, where be boarded a train bound for QroenendaeL Seasstlon at London. Londos. Not. 15. Sensational sto ries were current at Bandringham to day regarding the arrest of auspicious individuals in the neighborhood of the royal residence. Late last night, it was asserted, two men disguised as women were Intercepted by the police while on their way to the house. The facts are that two women, believed to be lunatics, who wanted to present a petition to Queen Alexandra, were de tained by the police. POSTAL STATISTICS. The number of pieces of matter of aJi kinds mailed Increased from 500.000 iu 1790 to 7.424,390,329 In 1901. The first year's Issue of postal cards. 1873, numbered 31,094,000, while in 1901 659,614,800 were Issued. In 1865 money orders to the amount of 11,300,122 were issued, while in 1901 tbe total amounted to $274,540,007. . In 1853, the year in Which stamped envelopes were first Issued, 5,000,000 were used, while in 1901 the total was 772,839,000. ' . . The registry system was started In 1855, and in that year the registered pieces numbered 629,322. In 1901 they numbered 20,814,501. From June 30, 1847, to June 30, 1851, 4,603,200 postage stamps were Issued, while In the single year 1901 4,829,- 273,696 stamps were used by the peo ple of the United States.. In 1789 there were only seventy-five postofflces established, the length of the post routes behtg 2,275 miles and the gross revenue of the department being only $7,510. The expenditures were $7,560. There were In 1901 76,594 postofflces in . operation, 511,808 miles of post routes, 466,140,059 miles of mail aery ice performed. The gross revenues of the department were $111,631493, the expenditures $115,039,607. Tn Old IiSUrr and th lncnbator.. Aa old lady visiting an. exhlbttjop (went to see some Incubators wtlch were on show and, complainingAof ihe expense of keeping fowls, saidfthatftlf . V.- VA A . egghatching machine. After aheuiad asked various questions tLegentleuaan towttendance proceeded- to show her ttfej drawers tn whlchnwere deposited thefeagsin different stages. OnheM the 'old"'ladT looked in astonhmtnent. "What!" she exclaimed indignantly. "Do you nse eggs 7" : "Certainly," was the - attendant's astonished "CTeny -sald she, "I consider feet swindle to pick the honest, hardworking folks' themithbse frauds! .Why, ly,can Iiajtxailchickens rttmeggsl rcan-do It xdselx 1" London" n Globe. answer. r a"pr- rxKaftttTof bx'sjSUlng arryboO FianTlNfJ IN VENEZUELA. Revotattoaists at Core Defeated In a Bat- ; ' tie With QoTerameat Troops. ; l By Cable to the Hondas Star. Qabaoas, November 15 President Oaitro's first lieutenant, Leopold Bap- tisto, sailed yesterday morning from Puerto Oabelld with three warships and a force of 1,500 men to re-occupy the town of Core, situated 803 miles northwest of Caraeaa. which has been in the possession of the revolutionists. A battle between the rival forces took place to-day and lasted fWe hours, with the result that the government troops captured the town. A body of revo lutionists, numbering 830, haTe es caped in the direction of Babaneta, closely pursued by Baptlsto's troops. PETITION FILED To Test tie Constitutionality of Virginia's I Election Law. bt TalBRxapn to (M Marnina star. Norfolk, Va., Not. 15. In the U. & Court this afternoon John B. Wise, formerly of Virginia, now of New York, on behalf of Wm. H. Jones, Edgar roe Lee and John uiu, ne groes, filed a petition against the State Board of Canvassers, asking the court to restrain the board from canvassing the Congressional vote' of the State on the 24th inst The petition asks that the canvassers be restrained from issu ing certificates of election to the ten Congressmen on the ground that me present constitution is invalid and that the constitution of 1869 is yet In effect. Judge Waddlll reserved his decision. THICKS FOE HOUSES THE ANIMALS ARE EASILY TAUGHT ' AND QUICK TO LEARN. They Can, Without Much Troable, B Made to Sla-nul "Yea" mad "Ho," t Sba.ce Handa and to Lie Dowa at the "Word of Command. There are so many things that a horse can be taught to do, says Suc cess, that It is hard to tell which to select as best illustrating the methods by which we teach them. The follow ing, however, will furnish the key: , Take a pin In your hand, and, stand ing abreast of a horse's near shoul der, prick him lightly oh the breast. This resembles the bite of a fly, and to drive off the nuisance he will bring down his nose to his breast. This you accept as; "Yes" and Immediately re ward him' by feeding him a lump of sugar or some other trifle that be likes. Repeat the operation till he brings down his, head at the slightest move ment of your hand toward his breast. By degrees yon can substitute a simple downward movement of tbe hand, which is less noticeable to an onlook er, but equally effective. Standing In the same position, prick him lightly with a pin on the top of bis neck. He will at once shake his head, which Is accepted as "No;" then re ward him as before. Repeat this until he shakes his head at the least upward movement of the hand. This signal, as he learns his lesson more perfectly, can be gradually lessened until It Is very slight indeed. To say "Yes or "No" Is a very simple trick, and yet there la none that shows to better ad vantage. Of course when a horse has thoroughly learned to obey tbe signals you can ask him some questions and then, by the motion of . your hand, make' him say "Yes" or "No as you please, j To teach a horse to shake hands, fas ten a short strap to one fore foot below tbe fetlock. Then, standing in front of tbe horse and having tbe strap in your band, say, "Shake hands," and imme diately pull up his foot and take it In your hand. Then, still holding the foot, reward and caress him exactly as you would If he had given It to yon of his own accord. Keep repeating the oper ation, being careful to reward bun only while his foot is in your hand. lie-will very soon learu to give you bis foot the moment you reach your hand to ward it. ; - To teach a horse to lie down at a word of command first select a good, smooth piece of greensward, whore he will not hurt himself. Harness hlni with a surcingle and bridle and strap up his off fore foot. A common breech ing strap is best for this, the short loop around his foot between tbe fet lock and the hoof and the long one around his forearm. Fasten one end of a strap to the near fore foot below the fetlock, pass the other end up through the surcingle and take it in your right band and the bridle rein lh your left hand. Push him slightly, and the moment he steps pull sharply on the strap. This of course will bring hiru to his knees. If be is a horse of any spirit, he will generally fight very pertina ciously before he goes down; but, bavins- tha nao nf rmlv h!a tnrn hlnrl Iocs ne soon j becomes weaned and rests with bis 'knees on the ground. Now pull his head toward you, and he will fall over the other way. Hold him down for some minutes, meanwhile speaking to him very sooth ingly. Feed him lumps of sugar; In fact; make as much as possible of him while lnthis position. Then release him and' repeat the lesson. He soon learns to lie down very readily, and then you can omit strapping his off fore foot. Later you can also abandon the use of the strap and surcingle by taking his near foot in your band. Then you can accomplish the purpose by simply touching the near fore leg With your hand and finally by a mo tion of your hand toward his leg. " You should always accompany the signal, by the command, ,"Lie down!" By degrees be learns its meaning, and the signal can be dispensed with. If a horse is 'large and strong, the trainer must be j cool, wide awake and alert; otherwise, be may make a botch of it and injure tbe horse or himself or both. 1 f ! The Wu Inaeet. Trees afford the birthplace and cra dle of the wax insect, scientifically, called Cossus pela. In the early spring the bark ; of the boughs and twigs be comes covered with brown pea shaped scales, which can be easily detached and which, when opened, reveal the flowery looking mass of minute ani mals, whose movements can Just be detected j by the naked eye. In May and, June, however, the scales are found to contain a swarm of brown creatures with six legs and two an tennas each. Some' of the scales also contain the white bag or cocoon of a small black beetle, which, if left undis turbed, burrows" Into and consumes the scales. The Chinese say that this beetle eats the little wax insects, and it appears certainly tbe case that where the parasite is most abundant tbe scales fetch a lower price in. the mar ket. Chambers' Journal. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tha Kind Yea Hats Always Bought Signature of fica&itf&cjfa MSG-LOTIONS OF v LABOR FEDERATION. Animated Debate Orer Ship Sub sidy and the Isthmian Canal Project; r OTHER MATTERS CONSIDERED Enactment of National Lawn Urf td For Relief of Disabled Worlds. People nnd to Provide a System of - National lainrance, '!- . I i TisararA tba HUirninK Btar. New Orleaus, JXorAS.Resolved; That we declare our unfaltering fealty to the trade labor: movement of our country, devoting; our ! best efforts to the uplifting of the : wage earners of our country, giving them hope and en couragement, and appealing to them to unite with organized workers, so that tha fraternity of man throughout the world may be accomplished at - the earliest possible date." This is the message sent out oytne American. Federation of Labor on the 21st anniversary of Its birth, to the la boring men throughout the world. President Oompers ' made a brief address, saying that of all the dele gates present at the formation of the organization in Pittsburg he was the only man present ; He was appoiated a committee of one to frame an appro priate resolution, and the message given above is the result Durlnsr the day there were two ani mated debates, the first over the reso lution declaring against the ship sub sidy bill and the second over that de claring against the construction of an isthmian canal.' The committee on resolutions re ported favorably on the motion de claring against the subsidy bill and the convention was about to adopt the report when William J. Qilthorpe, of the Brotherhood of Boiler Makers and Iron Shipbuilders, took the floor to speak in its favor. He declared that its enactment into law would result in the increased employment of skilled labor and enable this country to con struct ships as cheaply as they could be built In foreign countries. He de clared that the American 'marine re quired protection and that thin could be secured through the' pataage of the subsidy bill and he urged that the re port of the committee be not con curred in. 1 Ii I James O'Gonnell, president of the International Association of Machin ists, delivered a vehement address, de claring that 1 no greater combination existed in the United BUtes than that of the great shipyards, and that union labor had no more relentless foe. ' On the final vote the report of the committee on resolutions was) adopted, Mr. Gilthrope casting the sole nega tive vote, i r I The resolution declaring against the Nicaragua or Panama canal came next and on this the resolutions commlttoe reported adversely and a motion to adopt the report was made at once. Delegate Fureseth, of Ban Francisco, who introduced the resolution, insisted that the American navy was inferior and not strong enough to protect the canal, and that in time of war an army would be necessary. " This army could only march through Mexico and Cen tral America and permission for it to do thin would be refused by the Latin American countries, and then the United BUtes would be compelled to conquer them in order to protect its own on the isthmus. He. was In favor of tbe construction of the canal by the country through which it passed or by private enterprise. ) D. A. Hayes, president of the Glass Blowers' Union, declared the Federa tion was meddling too much in extra- Nasal CATARRH In alius staces. ! Ely's Cream Balm' cleanses, soothes and heals tha diseased membrase. It curea catarrh and drives sway a cold hi the bead atntolrlw ! Cream Balm la placed into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and Is abaorbed. Belief Is Im mediate and s core f ollowa. It Is not drying does cot produce sneezing, targe Size, 60 cents at Drng gists or bj mall; Trial 8ire, 10 cents. ELY BROTHERS, M Warren Street, New York For Rent. Up-stairs offices for rent in the building now occupied by J. A. Springer & Co. and Hall Pole & Tie l Co., on the corner of Water and Chesnnt streets. Apply to; D. L. GORE CO., noYia tr 120 North Water Street. Seed Oats. CHOICE R. P. SEED OATS from Hyde County. Also full stock " Coffee, Sugar, Rice and Mullets Ask for samples and prices. HALL & PEABSALL. Incorporated. noriitf ssr tw.v m You Can Find , At my Store as nice a stock as you can find Sn New York City, and the prices are 50 cents on the dollar less. ' 2sT. IF. PAEKBE, Furniture and Furniture Novelties, 1 1 1 Market St. Bell 'Phone 613. UOTStt f .DAW The Milk In the Cocoanut." The surplus and profits of the At . lantic National Bank. i i Paid in dividends to stockholders since i ; i . Actnal profit for nine months The deposits in the Atlantic Ka- I I tionalBank j ( . Increase in deposits for nine months These fienres represent the history nine months. 1 i 1 neons matters. He was in favor Of the canal, but considered It wise for the Federation to let the subject alone. After several other speeches the en tire subject was laid upon the table. A movement waa inaugurated to day by Delegate Sherman, of tbe 8heet Metal Workers, having for its object the holding of a special convention within one month or six weeks, of rep resentatives of all iron workers en gaged in the building trades, the object of the convention being to determine accurately the lines of jurisdiction be longing to rarious bodies. The president announced that inas much as many delegates were unable to prepare their resolutions on time for presentation yesterday they would be allowed to submit them to-day. The most important submitted to-day were as follows: That the good offices of the incom Infif executive council be asked to se cure the enactment of national lawn for disabled working people, and to provide a system of national Insurance for their assistance during enforced idleness. , That the American Federation of Labor appeal to Congress to submit to the legislatures of the several States a proposition for an amendment to the general constitution which shall prohibit money ' fines in court and "put the administration of justice to rich and poor upon the same foot ing." That the time is ripe for the organi sation into union bodies of the school teachers in all sections of tbe country. That $100 be appropriated for the, raising of all necessary money to de feat the passage of an injunction law now pending before Congress. ' To raise the salary of the president of the American Federation of Labor to $4,000 per annum and tbat of the Secretary to $2,450. Tbe convention adopted a resolution revoking the charter of a local union of roofers in Boston, Mass, unless it affiliates with the Amalgamated Beet Metal Workers International Association.- Adjournment was taken until Mon day morning. MILITARY DISPLAY. Am Amtuiag Bit of Routine In at New York Hotel. There is no better place to mark the increasing love of military display and maneuvers than the lobby of a large hoteL The colored help in particular are great soldiers. In one of the Broad way hotels uptown the colored hall men are changed at noon. Things were quiet in the lobby at that hotel today, for the clerks and bookkeepers were deep In their books, and the loungers were all sitting peacefully on the so fas when the steady tramp, tramp of What sounded like a regiment of infan try broke the stillness. The regiment consisted of six col ored, hallmen in blue and brass, with an especially resplendent mulatto in a more gorgeous uniform walking at the head of the procession, says the New York correspondent of the Pittsburg Gazette. He lined his six men in front of a bench before the desk, looked them over sharply to see that they were "eyes front" and hissed "Atten tion!" Then as he clapped his hands once the six men hinged their legs si multaneously and drooped into their seats like a row of wooden soldiers? The mulatto wiped his brow with a highly perfumed handkerchief, glanced at the head clerk for approval and aa the first man responded with a Jerk to the cry of "Front!" .went to the main doorway to look at the sunlight of Broadway with the air of a successful major general. The whole perform ance was excruciatingly funny, but I am sure that mulatto jwould.have com mitted, assault and battery on any one .who dared to laugh. JAPES SPRUIT INSTITUTE KEHANSVILLE, N. C. An Meal place to send your daughter. Loca tion healthful. Teaching unsurpassed. Pre paratory and oollejriate oonrses. Diplomas issued under Bute Charter. lMftr Dollars covers all expenses, Including medical lee, lor ona term, n rite iot vaiaioKaa. rail term begins September s. 1908. aa IS WSm WM. M. SHAW. CALIFORNIA RAISINS 5,800 Pounds New Raisins. 1,250 Founds New Peaches. 1,825 Pounds N. C. Apples. 180 Martin's Cheese. 1,400 Pounds Chocolate Creams. 1,340 Pounds Caramels. . We haye the Goods bought right. W. B. COOPER, r ho legale Oroeer, witmfturtoa. R. noisu "SNAG RESISTING." KNEE, HIP AND THIGH, Rubber Boots, Besides Rubbers of all kinds. DOUGLAS SHOES, More popular than ever A good lot In; more dally expected, and several orders being made up at the factory, to he delivered as soon as poesiDie. unwise, wiu Duttenhofer and Hogan Shoss for Lads and Children. People tell us dally that these goods com bine more desirable features than any Shoes they ever saw at the prices. A trial will convince the most skeptical. Other styles and kinds at all prices, as CHKaP as the CHEAPEST and as GOOD as the BEST. steps from corner Front and Princess. sovlOtX Inter-State 421. Feb. 10, 1902, were $120,713 95 Not. 10, 1902, were . 160,015 82 Increase 39,301 87 11,250 00 Feb. 10, 1902, $50,551 87 Feb. 10, 1902, were $1,285,066 46 Nov. 10, 1902, were 1.447,881 98 aaaBBaaaaBaasaaaBaaBBaaaaaaafcefBiaaaaaaa $ 162,315 46 of a modern and liberal bank for - - novl3tf .Ira i Evans Co., THE WEEUTTLES VISIT. rs; FIND THE The Kind You Have Always Bought, nnd-vvuieu has heen in use for over 30 years, has borne the si?natnre of anl lias been made under Ms per-CJrLitjtAftf-f-Z.. sonal supervision since its infancy. uzr7rt -c&CUWi Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but experiments that trine with and endanger the health of Infants and Children -Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for- Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It i& 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 Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The-Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. thb emrwia eotminv. TT bniimav articcT, new vomk errv. VERY FEW KICKS! And many satisfied customers are made by the pur chase of our aoods. Wilmington s Is a leading store in the State, and it handles all classes of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes, Notions, Clothing and Underwear. We also have had extremely large sales in Millinery, Cloaks and Purs. We do buiiness on the plan of mak ing our customers our friends when we sell them once we sell them all the while. We want your trade; our large store is full to overflowing with new goods suitable to fill your Fall and Winter wants. Special sale on Blankets, Comforts and Quilts. White and Gray Blankets at 48c a pair or 24c each; heavy half wool Blankets at IL00 a pair or 50o each; nice 10-4 all wool Blankets at 13.75; nice 11 4 all wool Blankets at 14.35 our former price was 14.25 and $5.00. Twenty-five dozen Comforts and. Quilts. Good Comforts at 50c each; nice heavy Comforts 83c, 98c, 11.25 and up to $3.50. Beautiful white Spreads at 76c, 98c, $L39 and up to $3.00; colored 8preads with fringe, $3.25 value, for $1 50. Cotton Bate, six for 25c Ball Portiere Cur tains $L98, $2.25 up to $4 00 eacb. Lace Curtain, all style, -45c, 680, 75c and up to $3.00 a pair. Flftyfour ioch Damask furniture cover at 45c a yard; 27-inch at 19c a yard; Denins at 10candl5ca jard; Silkalines for 6c, 80 and 10c a yard. Swiss Curtain, with ruffler, at 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 a pair. Window Shade, with fixtures, 10c, 15c and up to 50c eacb. Art squares 7 by 9 feet at 37c persquare yard or $2.75 each; 9hy 9 for $4.55 or 9 by 13 are $4.50. Beautiful wool ingrain carpets at 48c per yard. Good Brussel carpets at 48c, 55c, 60c and 660; mattings 10c, 12o and to 25c. Clothing for everybody in men's suits, boys' suits and youth's suits. Odd Pants of all kinds; overcoats in all the new shapes. In our men's clothing department we find we have about 125 of only 1 and 2 and 3 suite of a kind left. This lot represents aboit $1,000, and we want to clean out these lots, and we have decided to sell them, at and about coat fully 25 per cett. less than first price.' Ifjou want to nov 16 tf CEO. 0. MILORD. PROPRIETOR, Wilmington CARNIVAL VISITORS And all others are welcome at'our Bank,, and we in vile you to open ah account with Hn THIS WEEK. The money will bear Interest at rate of 4 per cent, per annum, compounded quarterly, and is subject to your check at any time. With CAPITAL of $25,000 ; 8UK PLU8, $25,000; UNDIVIDED PkOFITS, $25,000, and total ASSETS of over $1,000,000.00, we offer absolute security to depositors, and unsurpassed facilities for the handling of savings accounts. Tbe Wilmington Savings & Trust Co., 108 Princess Street. J. W. NORWOOD, PresUeat, H WAITERS, Vlee FmsM" ; C. K TAYLOR, Jr., CaaHMr. noatf AN IMDii.N PAQQ0A. FAKIR. Signature of Big Racket Store buy a suit cheap come to us we will make it a point for you if saving amounts td anything. Men's over coats we have quite a nice assort ment which we sell from $3 to $12.50 eacb. Our i$5 coat is all wool and well made in Raglan style. It is both nice looking and serviceable and the price is only $5. We have a nice Beaver coat, well made and long cut, at $3.60. A man's rubber lined coat made for sportsmen and fishermen and anybody tbat is exposed to tbe weather, heavy, thick and warm air tight and water proof that we are offering this week at $1.48 each. Neckwear In this department we have just received some new Christ mas novelties the latest styles for ladies and gentlemen 25 and 50c each. Kid Gloves Ladies: We have on hand to-day Kid Gloves; have one lot of 8 dozen fine $1 kid gloves, sold as they are for 50c and 69c per pair, all size. 1 lot of Kid Gloves, sold with out guarantee, gussetted fingers and buttons and hooks that we sell for 75c. One lot of 12 dozen, the highest grade of $1.25 gloves, this same grade is sold as high as $1.60, we have only one price, which is $1, and we guaran tee satisfaction ; if they rip or split re turn them and get a new pair free of cost. ... One lot of Ladiek Driving Gloves, the best goods in the market, for $1.50 apatr. A big line of Ladies' Golf Gloves in all colors at 25o and 60c a pair; for men and boys we have at least 75 dozen pairs glove, fine , soft kid gloves for 50c, 75e and $1 a pair. Working men's gloves 25c and up to the best engineer glove at $1. We have pleased others and would like to please you.' If you have any fault to find please tell us. If you like our goods and way of doing business tell others. We want the trade of the many. Yours, for business. I 's Big Racket Store. mm
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1902, edition 1
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