Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 30, 1903, 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
If TDK OBHTI.S ABT OF OB?-GITIHO. W. D. BTBSBIT. IIow food we feel wheo we f orci?e , Aaother who bM done tome wrong t It thrill ue like the cadences Of some Joy lades, lifting eon. . We feel the true nobility Of gentleness; of bow to lire; We mark his thankfulness with pride . When we forgive. To know that we may rlee abore The pettiness of race and hate And wipe away ell trace of hart It something floe, and something (real. To let our deep resentment flow Like heedless water through a sieve It makes the better men of ns When we forgive. . To clasp hands with the errinf one And tow that what Is pest is past Will coax the sun of gladness oat Where now the sky is orerciut. Ah! Life Is happy, after all. And more than worth the while to lire. We always realise oar good When we forgive. We understand the weakness of The other man; and so at length . We coma to grasp the;wonderousness Of oar transcendent moral strength When we f orglre we only learn Our better part, and do not see That we are being kind to one As bad as we ! Chicago Tribune. SUNDAY SELECTIONS, Soma people join the church to sere their respectability instead of their souls. He who walks in the devil's tracks will have to go through a great deal of mud. If you will view the devil In the light of troth, he will not look like an angel of light Peace of conscience and purity of soul are worth infinitely more than a purse full of golden guineas. Some church members will con demn all the plays at the theatre, and yet they "play the deril" at home everyday. The bnsy preachers are the use ful preachers. The preachers who can not find time to 4 'do the work of an evangelist, make full proof of the min istry," are usually worthless. Faith in Ood as goodness in spires faith In ourselves, and, there fore, hope that we are made for some thing, and that by perseverance we can accomplish something. Thus faith in ,God is the root and the strength of all sure hope. James Freeman Clarke. There is no law of miracle. There la a law of decay. The future builds on the erer-vanishing present: what we become to-day we will be to morrow. This is evolution. It may seem to be a slow process, but all growth that is lasting is slow ; and the Eternal la In no hurry, for he bas all time In which to work. W. D. Little. twinklings: Misi Cittignri What makes the little brook bound along so from rook to rock! Mr. Oountrlebap 'Caaae It's made out 'o springs. Bal timore American. "Mark you, if we honest men do not organize the politicians will Ignore us." "Ay! Bat if the organi sation amounts to anything the poli tician! will capture it" Puck. "Hello," said Cadleigh, "I hear you've had some reverses: over your ears in debt, they tell me." "Yes," replied Brokeleigh, "but it might be worse. 8uppose I had ears like yours f" Phil. Press. "He says he'd share his last dollar with me." "Yes," said the mau who looks at things coldly; "but he is a man who will take precious good care never to get down to his last dol lar." Washington Star. "I am glad to note," said the friend, "that gambling la a vice that has no temptation for you." "None whatever." 'answered Senator Sorg hum. "Iam unable to find any ex cuse for a man's risking his money when there are so many sure, things lying around begging for attention." Washington Post. The Irrepressible Child Ma, Is there any difference between level andflatt His Mother No. dear. The L O. Then why did pa get angry when Mr. Jones said he was a flat head, and then feel good when he heard that Mr. Smith said he was level-headed 1 Columbia Jester. Mrs. Greene They tell me your husband has been decorated by some foreign ruler. Mrs. Brown Yes, but it's only a bit of ribbon, and it doesn't match my complexion at all. When Charles wears it any where he'll hare to go without me. Boston Transcript. FATAL ACCIDENT. W. P. Kiowks Sbet lad Killed by Thos. W. DIzoi la Charlotte, N. C. Telegraph to tM soninc star. Ohabjwttb, N. a, Jan. 24. W. p. Knowles, superintendent of the Eliza beth mills in this city, was accident ally shot and killed to-night by Mr. Thomas W. Dixon, president of the Southern Hardware Go. Knowles -Jiad bought a self-acting revolver, and Dixon, believing it to be unloaded, waa showing him how to work It, when the weapon exploded. The bul let took effect in Knowles' abdomen. rjsa IS YELLOW POISON In your Mood ? Physicians call it flalarial Oerm. It can be seen changing red blood yellow under microscope. It works day and night. First, It turns your com-' plexlea yellow. Chilly, aching sensation creep down your backbone You feel, weak and worthless. ROBERTS' CHILL TONIC win stop the trouble now. It enters the Mood at once tad drives out the yellow poison. If neglected and when Chills, Fevers, Night-Sweats and a gen eral break-down come later on, Roberts Tonic will cure you then but why wait ? Prevent future sickness The manufac turers know all about this yel low poison and have perfected RobertsTonlc to drive It out, nourish your system, restore appetite, purify the blood, pre vent and cure Chills, Fevers and Malaria. . It has cured ' thous andsIt will cure you. or your money back. This Is fair. Try It." Price,-25 cent.' B. B. BELLAMY. SSI aurMjoaw 17 sate! A Saving Entanglement By JAME8 ALLI80N Copyright. iwK. " - By the 8. 8. McClnra Company . "You did It on purpose"- ' "Believe me, nothing . was further from" - ' I shall neTer believe a man so long as I live-- The hands fumbling with the entan gled skates closed convulsively over the gleaming steel of the smaller pair. The. trouble was that you never did believe" In him really. You were al ways unjust" His voice waa low and tense. The girl drew aside Impatiently. . "Mr. Ludlow, will-you kindly dis entangle those akatea, or at least let us step ont of people's way." Her cheeks were aflame. Nell Priestly had just leaned over the side Of her cutter to gaze at them curious ly, standing thus before the Palace drugstore. 1 am doing my best," came the hum ble reply. He jerked off one glove, and Helen could not refrain from glanc ing down at his long, shapely hand, with the seal ring she bad given him the Christmas just after their engage ment was announced. He had not sent It back with the other things. The two pairs of akatea nrug apaxt, but he kept close to her aide. , "As long as we've gone this far I mean er we've been seen together again I might as well walk with you. I take It we are bound for tbe 'same place, the park." Helen stared straight ahead. "I believe yon did It on purpose," abe remarked Irrelevantly. "1 couldn't," he responded, knowing full well what abe meant "It would take months of practice to entangle a pair of skates like that just in passing you, and you've given me no chance to get that near you In bow many months Is it, Helen r She ignored the question. "But you came Into the store on pur pose" "Vain child! I needed some potash tablets for my throat" "But" she persisted, "you did not discover the fact until you caught my eye across my cup of hot chocolate. and then you hesitated." "So you acknowledge that you were watching me? Well, that is a hopeful EB VASTXXXD EZB BTCAT1BI WITH HASPS THAT TRaTfBT.mX symptom. Somehow lately when we've met I've felt that you saw nothing but space." "Do stop raking over dead ashes. Lester f "Are they really dead, Helen) Isn't there just the least little spark still burning?" This was not banter. He waa thoroughly In earnest "You must know that I love you; that I loved you even when yon doubt ed me. And you were so unreason able. You would not let me gjplaln" Bne glanced at mm critically, he thought coldly. "You have survived the episode ex cellently. You are looking very well." There was Just a suggestion of a sob In her voice. People had amid that Helen bad fallen off considerably In the last few months. "Yes, I have honestly tried to forget my disappointment I have worked hard. The god Mammon has rewarded me better than did the little fellow to whom I formerly paid my devotions." "I I thought we you were very happy while it lasted." "Happy and yet miserable. Helen, can't you aee that your lack of faith, your feeling that I did not prove my devotion to you, were torture to me? You could not or would not under stand my temperament Because I did not tell you every time we met that you were the most adorable - woman God had ever made, that I could not live without you and all the rest of the childish, pretty compliments men pay to a certain sort of woman you said I did not love you, and yet In a hundred ways I showed you that you were the one woman in the world to me. I never called on any other girl no, dear, not even since you broke our en gagement I haunted your home until X was ashamed to look your father In the face. . I tried to show you that I needed you every hour of my life., X gave up my pipe because yon dldLnot Wee It 1 cut the Athletic club because you objected to that gang of fellows. But because I did not announce my reasons from the housetop you did sot understand tbaCTE wasfor you, all for you." They had reached the lake In the park. .Helen sank mechanically on the frozen bank and with the old childish, gesture handed him her skates. He fastened them with bands that tretn bled. "Can't you understand, Helen?" Still ahe eat staring dumbly across the glittering expanse of Ice to the woodland with its glistening, ghostly trees. Never bad he talked like thla before, and the scales had fallen from her eyea with a suddenness that left her fairly dazzled. No; she had never understood him. He had seemed to take their engagement so lightly. He had hurt her again and again with bis perpetual Joking. It bad all been so serious a matter with her, and she had thought he placed too light an estimate on her love because because wen, no sane man should treat lightly so seri ous an affliction as a retrousse nose. She rose and poised gracefully on her skates. Ludlow stretched out bll hands, and ber own cuddled Into hia confidingly. Across the lake they aped, looking straight into each other's eves. "You understand me better now. that you believe I loved you always" She really wanted to . reply In the "Yes" he longed to bear, bot It waa a oarer exprIQCelose him so deadly In earnest She shook ber bead slight ly. - ' r -1 :. : -:-: , "Ob Lester, you've not been practic ing law in vain! As a pleader you're Improving." t .:.'? , " ' A pained look came Into bis honest eyes.- Hie clasp on ber bands loosened, and with a coquettish glance she ebot away from him. - She shouted some thing over her shoulder, but be lost the words hi a sharp, omlooqs crackle of weak lea. There was a shrill scream, and a second later be was circling round a- black hole where a crimson Tarn O'Shanter bad disappeared. ' They sat by the park keeper's fire, wrapped In strange,- unsightly gar ments. Their host bad bustled out in to hia bachelor kitchen to brew a hot drink.. Helen faced Ludlow abruptly. There were dark circles under her eyes and ber chin quivered pathetically aa abe said: . -: ' "Lester, dear, did you bear what 1 called to you Just before" "No," he said moodily. "A man drenched to the akin la not susceptible to coquetry." She continued bravely: "I said that I knew you loved me al ways: hotter than I deserved. Yes, I said, that, dearest, before you Jumped In after me. Yon believe me,-dont your ' . r: ' "' : He looked Into her eyes. They glow ed softly, tenderly. ; He took her In bit arms. "God bless you, girlie, and those skates!"' Moot Palal at Law. An English writer gives a good ex ample of those quibbles in legal prac tice that have a sort of fascination fox certain minds. Some years ago, while traveling on the continent he met the principal lawyer for the government ot one of the principalities, who told blm of curious legal question. It had ref erence to a railway station at the boundary between two principalities. Some one standing outside the win dow of the ticket office had put bis hand through and robbed the tUTJnalde. The boundary line lay between where the thief stood and the till, so that he was actually in one territory while the crime was committed In the other. Here waa a nice nnt for the gentlemen learned in the law to crack. Which of the principalities should nndertakc the prosecution of the culprit? At It they went In good earnest and. the arguments on either side were long and vehement till the whole case was embalmed In many volumes. At last one side yielded so fares to say: "We will permit you. as an act ot courtesy, to prosecute, while at the same time reserving all our sovareigE rights." At this point of the recital the Eng lishman asked, "And bow did the pros ecution end!" "Ah, that Is quite another matterl" said his friend. "There was no prose' cutlon; we were only arranging what we should do when we caught the rob ber, but we never caught him." Tm aUteeUva, The German proprietor of a sawmill In a Minnesota town used for fuel the refuse from the lumber. The fuel cost nothing, bot it took four men to pro vide it, because the machinery was old fashioned. An agent for mill machinery persuad ed the German to put in new equip ment which would reduce the amount of fuel one-half. It looked like a good proposition, says the Dulutfi News Tribune, and the agent, sure of success, called on toe German after the machin ery bad been Installed, expecting to tx congratulated. Bot the Herman gave him a gloomy stare. "What s the matter lioesn't tbe ma chinery do all I claimed for it?" asked the agent "Ya. but I overlooka sometlnga." "What waa that?" "Tell. It dakes only dwo men to han dle de fuel, but it dakes de udder two men to haul avay vat ve didn't use pe fore nnd a team pesldea" A Military Daebt. - "Did yon aee a boy about my else round tbe corner!" a boy Inquired of an elderly gentleman who was passing. "Yes. I believe I did." said the man, "Did be look oglyr , -I didn't notice." -Did he look scared?" "1 don't know. Why?" "Why, 1 heard he was around there, and 1 don't know whether be wants to tick me or whether he's afraid I'm go ing to nek him. WiahI dld." ALASKA BOUNDARY. A Treaty Sjgfttl PrevUiif far Set tk Best of tbe Question. n THarapa to tae Horning ami. Washhtotos, Jan. 24. Secretary Hay and Sir Michael Herbert, the British ambassador, to-day signed a treaty providing for the settlement of the Alaskan boandarv cmeation. Efforts in this direction have Dee n put forth for a long time, the Canadian miners beinar anxious to get through the Klondike) to tbe sea without passing through American territory and the Americans insisting upon their right to the eoast line and the control of the ports. , The treaty signed to-day pro vides for the reference of all these boundary Questions to a mixed tribu nal ot. Jurists, three on each aide, to determine . the- interpretation to be placed oa tbe treaty of 1853 between Great ratlin and liuasla, which de nned toe boundaries between British America and Alaska. . That man,nremarked8inithers, makes a hundred speeches from the ilatforzn every day. Borne great po ltlcal leader! asked Bmith rs. No, replied 8mithers, "street ear conduc tor. He says "Move up forward, please 1" every time any one getsost his csx. Cincinnati Commercial Tri bune. Douglas Shoes A large lotto arrive on next steamer, besides large shipments to follow soon after. Wa did veil last yesr isJ wa ex pecttocaie 1903 car "tar Year." The "Oath on Approval Bui nets" is doing the good 'work, because people find they can save mnch -. mo&ej; on . their jtuut WJSAU at mt store. Hew Customers tail ns so al- , most daily. - A full assortment of other good lines of Shoes al- ways on nana. Don't xorget ,. mis. v-Vj;- 031 tens, jsnttf 8EXT;MODERN DWELUNQ.f ' . Attraetlre , Haas Tfcas WUi Caat aooo-te. WmflS. ; (Copyright. MOJ. by GeoreHltch!na. O. Park row. Tunes building-. Kew York.j Tbe floor plans of tbe house for which a design Is herewith presented show, a good arrangement, while tbe bouse It" self baa a pleasant exterior. It Is In- ! noirr XUrVATZOIC. : tended for construction on a very nar row lot; say of twenty feet. , The house is IS feet wide by 86 feet deep. Includ ing the extension kitchen. " 's - The first floor contains staircase, hau. a Urge parlor with two windows and a cabinet manteL The parlor la connected with the hall and dining room by ferchr ed grill openings arranged for por tieres. The dining room, extending tbe OlUtcVQOO I 3 rasr noon rxjur. entire width of the bouse, is well ven tilated with windows at each end. The second story contains two bed rooms, alcove, bathroom and linen closet. Tbe house la trimmed throughout with cypress wood finished In natural colors. The cellar la brick, with a con crete floor. The exterior of the house is painted .with two good coats of Atlantic white SSC09X XXOOB PLAIT. lead and pure linseed oil colors as fol lows: Boof red, body nile green, trim satsg white and sash and blinds bottle green." " ''- J- Cost to build house complete,' with furnace la cellar, $1200; without plumb ing, 1900. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. rha Kind Yea Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of lieu and Popnlar lloiels The Wooing of Wistaria. The Intrusions of Peggy. The Bine Flower. The Little White Bird. The Kisa of Glory. The Boom with the. Little Door. Letteri of Self -Made Merchant to His 8on. Donovan Pasha, Capt. Macklin, OecOie, The Pit. We sell all $1.60 Books for $1.25. H0B1T C. WEI. :-.;Jy-4 POOCA WTCMC1 "T 1 i: B 1 -J II pe y oj bi r DBATA QOCP ceo.tjoey ssBaeaamj . aj Uesi ( - ' DCO'Roeys : ocautp; J - v . The StaUpnex. Jaff tf 10? Market Bt, !-Hoat skiftT-coTcrKriBrf r Tfcer Are fefASa ,f HaJi-7 Qooda tm The new short skirt costumes are very popular for street wear. They are made much longer than formerly. The skirts barely, escape, the ground, and the jackets are made in a variety of pretty ways. Chief among these la the norfolk' jacket with its three plaits modified Into a pouched effect in front. The majority of these walking cos tumes are made ot xibeline and all the XHPTBB sregTiTgaa. fancy hairy goods. Gray ranging from the pale shade to gun metal, is the favorite color. Very smart, little suits are also made of-rough bine goods, tbe jackets box shaped and the skirts with a stitched front gore, sometimes ornamented with bone buttons to match those on the jacket. I The skirts of these suits are almosfl Invariably lined with allk to match and the jackets with white or pale gray satin. The empire negligee shown In the cut la of pale bine cashmere, with the bolero of Irish lace. JUDIO CHOLLET. FOR DRESSY WEAR. Tav Haw Fwa. Vlxta ud Crave Sf Chlmaa. The new furs are very much altered in shape and have more the style of a flat stole, while the fluffier types of fur are arranged more like a cape ruffle. The flat stoles are rounded up and caught together with a handsome clasp. These are very new and ef fective and have a dainty appearance when finished by a hemmed tie of spotted net or- a strip of chiffon or tulle. Brown velvet Is very fashionable just now. A smart costume recently OAUUSa GOWK. seen of this had the skirt very simply trimmed with tabs of brown velvet ar ranged in groups and a medallion of string colored lace In diamond shapes, through which the tabs were passed. The deep collar and the sleeves also showed this trimming of velvet and lace, and the hat waa of the flat; pro jecting fashion trimmed with chip bows of deep red velvet and drooping clusters of red and black cherries. Tbe elaborate gown In the cut Is made of gun metal crepe de chine. The waist has a full bolero, fastening by a single strap over a blouse of pink chif fon. The nndersleeves are also of th chiffon, which, by the way, Is run through with tiny butter colored inser tion. The skirt is shirred arqund the hips and has three ruffles around the bottom. The bat Is of pink chiffon and roses. JUDIO CHOLLET. In Keeping - -j With the dnll and gloomy weather is business. I am sorry to say I cannot do anything with the weather; bnt to liven up business, I will make special reduced prices for the balance of January. If yon have either credit or money, NOW is jonr opportunity. Would also be glad to renovate that old mattress, or patch that old rocker for just enough money to help pay my men's time in the dull season. Furniture and Furniture Bell Thone 613. jansstr The Atlantic Deposits Profits After paying $15,000 in dividends. ,. We solicit jonr account. J. 8. ABESTBOBB. President. AIDBBW BOBEL1VD, Cashier. ' V-V-; -W;' TATE3. Aaalrtaat Cathier, :, ' great Britain andt; r ? ' THE UNITED STATES. Reciprocity Treaty With tab Threatens : Serious Differeices of Opiaios. e ; British Csilaet CaDxd. t . . sv oaMa mum JCqruac atat. : LOHDOV, Jan. 25. The reciprocity treaty between Cuba and the United States threatens to r raise one of the most serious differences of opinion between Great Britain and the United States that bas occurred for years. 80 much importance- is attached to the matter that a meeting of the cabinet is being specially summoned to see what action can be taken. There it, of course, no alarmist feeling as to any possible straining of diplomatic rela tions, but Great Britain's, entire com mercial policy is believed to be vitally concerned. - The matter came to a head through the deputation from tbe Chamber of Commerce of the United Kingdom which waited upon Foreien Secretary Lsnsdowne yesterday. Re plying to the delegates' argument that all the advantages which the govern ment has gained by securing the aboli tion of tbe sugar .bounties, would be sacrificed ' if the Cuban reciprocity treaty became operative, Lord Laos downe said he thoroughly realised the gravity of the aituatioa and read dis- S itches showing that Ambassador erbert had forcefully represented the British objections to the treaty. Sec retary Hay's reply maintained that the United States was doing no more than it bad tbe right to do and inti mated that it had no ' intention of modifying the Cuban treaty. Postpone Rttlflcstlos. WASHrsGTO, Jan. 24. The 8iate Department is considering tbe adviaa bil ty of extending the period of lime allowed for the ratification of tbe Cu ban reciprocity, now pending before the United States Senate. The lime allowed for ratification expires one week from tcdsy. Wnile the Senate managers are confident of their ability to secure the approval of the treaty within the time limit, the President and Secretary Hay bave about coi -eluded that they will scarcely be war ranted In riaking the loaa or this im portant convention and therefore they contemplate the drafting of a special article in the shape of a protocol which will provide for a safe extension of the period allowed for ratification. BRIBERY INYfiSIIQiTION. Several WHiesses Exsatsed by the Navsl Affairs Cossalttce ef the tlease. ar Taiearaoa to tbe Hornuuc smi. WA8HlHGTfJf, January 24. The Naval Affairs Committee of tbe House to-day resumed the investigation of the charges made by Representative Lesaler, of Mew York, that be had been approached with an offer of money for bis vote in the committee. Philip Doblio, of New York, was the first witness called, and the taking of his testimony occupied . a greater por tion of the forenoon session. He wss followed by John McCullaugb, super intendent of elections In . New York. Lemuel E. Qaigg testified at tbe after noon session. - At an executive cession of tbe com mittee held at the close ot the hearing to-day it was decided to call two wit nesses Monday. A dispatch from Brunswick, Oa., sajs that arrangements have been made for the erection there by the Mohawk Valley Steel and Wire Com pany of a $6,000,000 Steel plant. Seeds Bsstfor tha "Sunny South." WOOD'S IEW SEED BOOK F01 1903 (mailed free on request) , is full of good things and tells all about Seeds, both for Farm and Garden. Wood's Trade Hark Brand ' GRASS AND CLOVER. SIQHDS are the beet qualities obtainable. Write for prices and our Seed Book giving full information. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, Richmond, Va JanlgDKt wot an we SEED POTATOES aBSSSBSBSSBBM 225 Bags E. R. Potatoes, 189 Bags Ohio Potatoes, 150 Bags Bliss (en route). 218-Barrels Mullets. 220 Gross Globe Matches. 190 Gross Coast Matches. 240 Gross Atlantic Matches. 160 Gross little Star Matches, 1 Gross Matches, free with 10. W. B. COOPER. rhalaaaJa raav, wnnilnrton lan 18 FERTILIZER Baugh'a Fare Animal Bone Goods. -, Acid Phosphate, Kainit, Nitrate Soda, , Uuriate Potash, Fish Scrap. HALL ft PEAE8 ALL. jan 7 tf Novelties, I I I HarketSt. Inter-State 421. National Bank, Garden UUUUD 'WILMINGTON, N. C. ' January, 1902. January, 1903. 81,410.000.00 $1,635,000.00 116.000.00 164,000.00 , ; : THE WEELITTLES 1.-. FIND THE FEMALE GUIDE. The Kind Ton Have Always In use for over. SO years, and -fflf-fc.. sonal All Counterfeits, Imitations and "J ust-as-gwHl " are but experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infante and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It ia 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 Me Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. thc oenraun oommnt, tt muhmv aracrr. new von city. Plenty of New IT They have opened up this week. BeantiM Mercerized Si We have a most exquisite line of the newest end prettiest patterns for ladles' early Borlnar Waists ran iu prices from 18c to 39c per yd ; we bar a .pretty line or White Goods from 8c to 13 per yd; 100 piecrs I dis Linen 12r0 values, we now offer at 10c b tore tbe season opens. special drire in Bilks all colors in pretty China 8ilk at 39o per yd. An elegant Taffetta Bilk In all colors and black at 43c; an extra heary quality of Black Taffetta Bilk, yard wide, special at 88c, worth $1; s beautiful Whit 'bloa 8ilk at 50o per yd ; a cuaranued TaffetU 8ila $1.19 per yd; the beariest and best warranted Taffena, yard ide, at $LS9 per yd. Fifty piece pretty TncoU in all tbe sbdes pinks, bright blaee and all staple colors, special at 85c per yd. A- bis; aeleetioi tf pretty patterns in a F. CL Madras, special at 10c per yd ; a beautiful line -o'- Madras in extremely pretty color. qual to be 1 10c quality, we are sell lav at 8c. A nice line of Worst , special this week at 9o per yd. Nid thousand yards Tobacco Cloth. 0114 yard wide, at lt per yard; 1,000 yard bear v Homespun at 4b pryard;46o yards Old Glory B eacbiiift. eqial t Fruit of Loom, at7c per yard. Bflendid yard wide Caralier Bleacbiog at Sc Fruit of Loom, Masonville, ADdros cocgin and Barker's pit nty of all grades, A big drive in Birdseye, best antisep tic quality, at 50c, 60c, 70c. 75c and 85c for the widest; also a full stock oi Rubber Sheeting I yd wide at 88c, yard wide for 60c, 3 yards wide for $L Window Shades Our shade depart ment will be full and complete; shades 10c up, best opaque linen ahades SSe; heavy - knotted foreign shades 25c; dadoed and figured shades for 85c Lace Curtains Do you need anjt If you do look at our line. We buy direct from the factory In wholesale Suantities andjean undersell ' competi on; good curtains at 45c a pair; 8 COMING IN. fflll'S BIG RUM STORE Gay lord's Big Racket Store. GEO. O. GAYLORD, jan 25 tf In all that makes a city, in all that builds a town Possibly no greater factor in a life long search is found . -Than a bank whose strength and loondneu is acknowledged on every hand By the rich man and the poor man, by the people of the land. To be a life preserver when the storms of finance come, And then in finer weather to make our industries hum. Snchabankis The Wilmington Saiings & Trust Co. ; - ' - Strong, safe and well equipped to meet the demands of its depositors. JTonr per cent, interest allowed on deposits. r W, HOBWOOaH srreaMamU ' Hi WALTXBs, Tie PrasMeaU . ii tr . - " Ai.oia. jrr., caaioer. . ; r IN NEW YORK. "JZW " ttSS -SI Bought, and -which has been bas borne, the signature of Las been made under his per- supervision since its infancy. Signature of Spring Goods many oaseg of new and pretty goods k Finished White Goods. ard long curtains at 76c a pair; beau tiful 8 yard curtains at $1 a pair. Blankets We are ai xi ua to cloe out our stock and will undersell any competition to bt-BTy n) blank eit; good 11-4 Blank h .t $1.89; all ool Blanket for $3 50. Out 85 Blank ets are going for 83 75. Tbese prices are quoted spot cash and we punch no card on them, it is simply turning Blankets Into mnpev. Out in Prices on Ladies' Hats We will give T u your choice out of 600 Hate for 25c each. We also have about 100 read -to wrar Hats, you en h.vf inur choice of for 6e each. Ii. Idi s' early Spring Bats, we have p-tiif ortty black chips; oice nubov b ch 8'ilors and pleoty of d Rprmy flori. 500 pieces pretty hew Ribbon and 400 rds yard-wide Silk wh eh w are arllins at 85 per yard. - All Silk Ribboit No. 40, in pretty C'fora. at 10- per yd Good Sal O'S 25c 85o and 6O0 8boea wet weather calls for ahnes--we bare thousands of pairs. We try bard to fit your feet and suit your pne ket book. We sell nothing but guaranteed all solid sboea or no aa Our men's guaranteed shoe at 81 25 cannot be matched in tbe oily it is Duilt of leather and made to wear it is made to fit and will not rip. h com bines elegance and service, and our price it $1 25. Call for tbe Heart and Arrow Shoe and you get the best. Id Ladies' Shoes, why not buy tbe Viciout Tbey are 81 60, and are equal to any 83 shoe sold in tbe city. We recommend tbem to wear, look and fit well, and will not rip. Tbe manufacturers guarantee hem. If they fail to do what we say, we give Gu a new shoe and they foot the 11. Do you trade with nst If not, why nott We are your friends. We give presents with all cash purchases. Get your card punched and do your trad ing at PROPBfeOR.
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1903, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75