Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / April 15, 1904, edition 1 / Page 4
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- IP. t i i i- i 1 i t t I i l l i II 5 I J: i. On nf the greatest American millionaires once aaid to his physician, "A million dol lars, Doctor, for a new stomach," and then the sick man groaned ana lurccu wy. One of a man's greatest pleasures is that born of a keen appetite, vigorous digestion and a good dinner, and this belongs to many a good fellow who is living on small wages, but the rich man without a stomach has to forego the good things of the table because his stomach rebels. Without a healthy stomach and a good digestion, our blood is thin, watery and poor, our heart action is weak, our liver does not do its duty, and man is miserable and unhappy. In this condition man is prey to the germs of influenza, consumption, malaria and all the ills that he is heir to. Consumption can be treated by natural methods wmcn are as close to nature as possioia.. cian of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., years ago un x deratood this disease, and after a long te riod of experiment discovered certain root and herbs which were nature's remedies, and succeeded in putting them np in a form that would be easily procured and ready to use. This he called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It gives no false stimulation because it contains no ' alcohol and no narcotic. It helps diges tion and the assimilation of such elements in the food as are required lor the blood. Instead of a cod liver oil, against which the already sensitive stomach will declare open rebellion, this tonic has a pacifying action upon the sensitive stomach ana gives to the Dlooa uie 100a elements u tissues require. It maintains the patient's nutrition by enabling him to eat, retain, digest and assimilate nutritious food. It - overcomes gastric irritability and symp toms of indigestion, and in this wsy fever, night r sweats, headaches, etc., are done awav with. It fortifies the body against the germs of consumption, grip and ma- . i . nj- -- .1 . I . tana, ana n ouuu up iuc uuci uv yuu on healthy nesn. When the dm orris t savs he has some- ' thing that is "just as good " as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical uiscovery, ne says so De cause he hopes to make a better profit, but his own mixtures have not stood the test of long experience nor had the success that Tr Timrrm tnHfina 1i.v llAil THE RUSSIAN EASTER AT ST. PETERSBURG. Celebrated With Imposlaf feremoi.es. Sceoe si the Palace the Qrest White fzir and His Court. By Cable to the Horning Star. 8t. Petebsbtjbq, April 9. The Russian Church and the Risslan peo ple, at midnight, celebrated the resur rection of the Saviour. For dramatic effect this Russian Easter service is unrivalled. For thia one night the spirit of genuine democracy reigns In autocratic Russia. Upon the ac claiming of the arising of Christ the great White Czar salutes with a kiss the sentry posted at the palace door and the highest dignitary and the lowest mujlk exchange the joyful tidings with equal freedom. In honor of the great religious festival Russia's capital was adorned and illuminated. From every building hung the national colors and in every window burned a candle, a privilege permitted only on thia red letter night of the Russian calendar. The scene at the palace was one of stately magnificence. The ceremony was carried out in accor dance with the strictest formal ism. The rank and beauty of the Empire were assembled. The gorgeous blaze of multi-colored uni forms, the picturesque national dresaes or tne court ladiea and tne glitter of stars and decorations, made a brilliant picture. At the door or the chapel two gigantic grenadiera attired in superb uniforms aeted as sentinels. The doors leading to the imperial apartmenta were guarded by the em peror's Mamelukes and Arab footmen. At half past 11 o'clock a gun boomed from Uxa fortress or Bt. feter and St. Paul on the opposite side of the Neva. Within the church the solemn service waa proceeding in the presence of only the officiating clergy and court chap lain Yangshefi. Behind the Ikonastaa which concealed the Holy Sepulchre from all eyes, the mystery took place. When the court chaplain in gorgeous vestments, approached ine goiaen gates, tne doors new open and the winning sheet was lifted. The tomb was empty. Turning as Christ's disciples did, the clergy, with the ban ners of the church aloft, passed to the ooor seeaing tne vanished Saviour. As it reached the entrance the Emperor's Arabs threw wide the nor- tals, revealing the imperial nrocetaian. Simultaneously the Imperial eholr of men ana dovi, wnicn is unequalled even ny tne outme cnoir or Home, be gan to chant softly. Blowlv and ma jestically the procession moved Into the chapel, the clergy retreating to the niga aiiar as it aavancea. The Emperor escorted his mother, who waa arrayed in spotless white. The young Emnress. also attired in white, leaned on the arm of the heir apparent. Before the splendid altar.the Imperial procession halted and Court Chaplain Yangsheff in resonant tones announced in the old Slavic tongue or the Russian church, "Christ ia risen," "Christ is risen indeed, "replied iuo emperor, in ecno. as these words were pronounced the choir burst forth into a iriumpnani paean. Untslde a signal rocket snot up into the sky, the cannon at the fortress roared and with one voice all the brass-throated bens of the clt v ran or out a wild naai. Then followed scenes of rejoicing, men and women, irrespective of class, embraced and kissed each other before returning nome to the Easter feast. oimiiar rejoicing! occurred at tne palace. After the Pascal hymns and mass had been sung the emperor emoracea, nrst the empress, then his mother and then tha. nth memberi of the Imperial family, klu- lugeacuinreetimea and exchanging the salutation!, "Christ la risen." "He is risen, indeed." TWINKLINGS "The silence," she said, "was something appalling." "Sllencel" he repeated. "Yes.' "But weren't you there?" Chicago Post. "Don Quixote wonld have a hard time If he lived now." "How io?" "Why, I'll bet he'd have to get a card in the Windmill Tiltera' Union before he conld do business. Chicago Post. Merchant I thought you told me he waa a man of very good character. Qoibbel Yon must have misunderstood me. I said he waa a man of good reputation. Philadelphia Press. "Did viz iver make iny money backin' horse, ilalligan?" "Sure, 01 made $10o wance." "How did yez do utP" . "Oi backed him down a cQlar awn thin sued th'. mon for lavln th door open." New Yorker. - "Pa," said the little boy with the history, "were there ever any pirates on the Mississippi river? "No, my aon," replied pa, "but there will be a few mouthi." "What will be their n t8. pa?" 8t. Louis hotel-keepers."- Chicago News. "Cupid lurks in all tunnels," aaid the romantio girl. "Occurs to me it is Bacchus," responded the youth with the red cheeks. "How can yon say it la Bacchus?" "Be cause more people hunt for flasks than they do kisses."-Chicago New?. T" 'What it means.' - T" On of the Mta Was Follow the Sy trm Describes List Breeding. "What Is nipunt by line bred birds 04 line breeding?" is a question asked m very often quite recently. What it meant by line breeding Is where th same strain or family of fowls is bred continually for years without Injur to the vigor or stamina of the flock oi Individual specimens. Your reader! will pardon me for taking as an ill us tration my own strain of fowls, thi Flshel White Plymouth Bocks, but 1 feel I can better explain the matter b doing this than by taking some othei line bred strain with which I am not well acquainted. Several great advantages are gained by buying line bred birds for youi foundation for a flock of fowls, amonj these being, first, you can expect then to produce better offspring than tb parent stock; second, you will get ex cellent layers in line bred birds, for nc breeder would think of breeding hem that were not good, I will say excep tionally good, layers. Still another good reason for buying line bred birds If that the results of a mating are easiei controlled than In specimens bred la the old haphazard way. To start breeding in line, or, better, to start a line bred flock, you mnsl secure the best birds which you can possibly afford, and If possible secure for your foundation stock birds that yon know are line bred.' For example, we will say you have bought a breed ing pen of ten females and one male for your foundation stock of Mr. A who has practiced line breeding for years. You rear this season from this pen several hundred very choice pul lets and cockerels. After the birds have matured and yon are ready to make np your yards for the coming season select from the lot your very best cockerel and mate him to your hens. Select your very best pullets and mate to the cock bird. Reserve some of the remaining cockerels and pullets for fear of your losing some of your breeders; also for fear the follow ing season you will want several yards. In that case you will need more fe males than yon now have In your yards, as also a few male birds. In selecting your breeders always look well to standard requirements, so as to keep Improving your flock as you progress. The coming season I would suggest as a cheap way to infuse new but not foreign blood, ordering a sitting of eggs from whom you got your first pen. The chicks from these eggs, being bred In line with the birds you already have, will produce both male and female which you can use the following sea son in refreshing your flock or building up certain defects which you may wish improved. If you feel you need no help from the parent stock of your flock do not get the eggs, but take the progeny from the two pens and mate them, the cock bird to the offspring of the cock erel and hens and the two-year-old cock to the progeny of the cock and pullets while the young birds can be mated np as the previous season the following year. The progeny of the old cock bird, this being the last season yon can use the old bird owing to age, will mate nicely with anything you have in the flock. By following up this system of line breeding and mating you can soon have your birds under perfect control, so that In one season you can breed low combs or any other special point you desire. Never Introduce extreme for eign blood In a line bred flock. If you feel you must have some foreign blood In the flock (but I am sure you will not find this required if you follow the sys tem of line breeding as laid down here) buy a male bird and mate him to a few very select hens, selecting a male the coming season from this mating for another special mating, and the third year the offspring will contain enough pure line bred blood in him not to tear down any work you have accomplished In building up your flock. TJ. K. Flshel In Poultry Keeper. Weed Oat th Dromes. In everv flock of hen then la a n. tain number of drones, hens which, are healthy looklnz and which eat every thing one will feed them. Even during xne natural season ror laying these hens give one but a few eggs, but eat as ravenously as Dossible. It la thia class of fowls that cut down the profit rrom the poultry yard. It is estimated that a DUllet. one hatched earlv. will not pay for herself until she is eighteen months old. If this Is the case then it naturally follows that she should hm carried through another winter In order to make a profit for ter owner. The longer we are in the poultry, work the firmer is our belief that too mnch im portance is given to the pullet and not enougn to the two-year-old hen. As suming that an Anril hatched millet will begin laying in November and lay' through until molting time the follow inz Aueust It Is claln that her next period of laying, will be at a time when eggs are nign in price and the ben In the best possible condition as to age to produce them. Take good care of the hen that is cettiner thrnnch her flint molting season after she has begun to Bock. Commercial Poultry. Scaly t,m. ScalT lees In fowls la punned hv a tniCTOBPOnlt Inaeot ni- mra.lta Ttln. r V- fUAUD.bt. A 4 ping in kerosene oil will kill them nnd cure the malady, but care should be taken to do it early in the day, so the 'fowl may exercise in the men ir nnrii 4t evaporates. It will then do the fowl no narm. The. Falsa Alarm er. Poultry keCDers SometimpH neem t n ,loss; to determine whether a broody hen' la a sitter or a setter, but in our 'experience it has more often puzzled ps to Know whether a cackling hen Is layer or a uar. Farming World. MABEL PAGE MURDER. Police Arrested a Mis at West Newton, Mass., Charred With the (rime. By Teleznph to th Horning Btar. WestNewtoic. If ASS.. Anrll 9 After a baffling search of nine days for the murderer of Miss liable Page, who waa sUbbed to death at ;her father's house In Weston, on JIarch 81, the Btate police arrested to-night Charles L. Tucker, a former rail mad amnlAu who on Monday apparently establish- eu u auDi as io nia wnereaoouir on the day of the tragedy. Tucker will be arraigned Monday, charged with muraer. xacxer admitted to the police on Monday that he waa In Weston on 11 m . . ..... tne nay or tne tragedy and that He passed the Page house. - xne attention or tne police waa again turned In Tuftkar thmnh tha dluwiw. ery that seyeral of his statements by which hn had nrnvad an allhl wm falae and to-night he was arrested. Up to two weeks aao Tucker waa bat -gage man on the Bo ton and Albany railroad. iiiivuAauvv JJi AJllAVs. viiiiiASsw sasiccs Seven MZ3on boxes soM in past 13montha. T1& SSSPSltrre, 1 FattealmsT Pool try. " Ifelng In close touch -with a great many who have used cramming ma chines for fattening and taking their statements. ti( to the results obtained, I feel that I can safely predict not only a gradual increase In the number used, but at no distant date that number will increase by leaps and bounds until the cramming rcsciiine will be a common adjunct to the poultry farm, says W. H. Al'en in Poultry Keeper. . Fattening has been carried on for years, to some extent by the ancient Egyptians, and In more recent times In England, Belgium and France. In the CBAUMIKQ MACnnTES. United States it has very recently been taken up, and. though the users of the cramming machine at the present may be scattered over a somewhat large ter ritory, the sum total of cramming ma chines used will aggregate a very large number. There is a poultry man in Ohio who uses twelve, a party In Iowa ten and a party In Illinois who fatten on a very large scale, fattening thou sands yearly. POULTRY HOUSES. Tbelr Location Ia a Matter of tk Very First Importance. - The locution of the poultry bouse Is a matter that should receive more at" tention than it usually does receive. Whether a few hen are to be keptior many, a mistake in this matter is likely to prove unfortunute. Not long ago the writer visited a newly established poul try ranch where the owner was devot ' lng all his time to the buBines of poultry raisins. He had built good houses, some of them of the most ex pensive kind, and had constructed large yards for bis fowls. But the whole place of several acres was ap parently omlrained. and the soil was heavy In character. After & rain the water would be weeks In draining off and would remain for a long time In the open ditches. It was a wonder how the fowls could keep healthy in such a place. The owner reported the loss of a good many chicks from unrecognized diseases. It was therefore no surprise to the writer to learn recently that he bad gone out of the business. Not far from that location is another poultry farm on similar undrained soil and where the disadvantages from this cause are very great. Poultry houses should be located on soli that is dry. If heavy it should be most thoroughly drained. In the case of a poultry establishment of consid erable magnitude this means a large expense, but it Is an expense that can not be avoided. Otherwise the sur roundings will be damp, and so will the poultry houses, and damp poultry bouses Invite diseases. When diseases once get Into such places they are diffi cult to eliminate. One of our best poul try men declares that failure In' the poultry business is more often due to filthy poultry houses combined with dampness than to any other cause. A dry porous soil (so naturally or by un derd raining) controls to a very great extent the amount of moisture In the poultry houses. Such a location should be selected if possible. A heavy un drained soil prevents the percolation through It of the droppings, and they are retained near the surface. This soon renders the surface 7 unclean. A sandy soil will absorb these droppings whenever there are rains to dissolve them. This is a matter of prime im portance in keeping fowls In a healthy condition. Where farmers are too busy to give their fowls suitable attention It Is all the more necessary to select a naturally favorable location for the poultry house. Commercial Poultry. Hit Limit. Mr. Orump The doctor said I. must lrink milk two hours before each meat Pre been at it, fur fifteen minutes al ready, an' I'm blest if I kin swaller a Crop more. Cleveland Plain Dealer. f Novel Postal Device. An Indiana man has Invented a de vice for use in the rural free delivery work. !t conslsfs of Small boxes run ning on wires from the; poatofflce to various farmhouses and is so arranged that when the mall-Is placed ln-the box at the postoffice the-carrier automat ically travels to its destination, de posits the mail and then returns to' the starting point The Inventor, it la aaid, is not over twenty venra of am and has been offered a large sum for ine invention in question. THB FLEET AT PENSACOLA. WUI Depart for Variant Destlaatlons About ' the Firs! of May, , By Telssxsph to the Horning star. PKNSAOOLA. FLA.. Anril 9 It haa now been decided that, the mm. blned fleet will depart from Pensaeola about April 8tn, or perhaps May 1st. but not later than that date. . Some of the Teasels will leare before that date, particularly the Caribbean squadron, Which Will rellAVA th training tnn aa H mm at Colon, In order that the Teasels of oi toe lainr neei may participate in the rfuvird tarvttt nrantlM hn th. k.tn. ship squadron, which Is to go on the jbiuvponu wruwo, will not leaTO Port until the last of the month, when they will go to New York and there fit out for the long Toyage. . The officers and men are looking forward to the Euro pean cruise with much interest i " SnSBSna"MM . William Armstmn TnW- Ma.. ger traffic manager of the Southern. Ball way, died ait night of pneumonia. He had been 111 three day a. , To Cure a Cold in One NEW; YORK democrats: KIai fossfy Debates la ttate Cearei i tloo-Ieaator Mcearrsa fays It WW ; Iistract far Jalra Parker; r B j TetogTapli to the Horning Star. 9. ; New York, April 9. Democratic eoBTentlona were held to-night in the 21 Assembly districts of Kings county for the selection of three dele gates and alternates from each diatrtct to the Btate convention at Albany on April 18th. Benator HoOarren car ried 17 out of 31 districts. . In accord ance with the desire of Charles P. Murphy, resolutions for an unlnstruct- ed delegation to the btate convention were adopted unanimously In Deputy Fire Commissioner Doyle's district, the seventh, and In the ninth dis trict. Benator McCarren had passed the wordlthat the custom In Kings county of not Instructing the delegatea should be strictly observed, but he declared that the Btate convention' will instruct aa a body for Judge rarker. SUB IN THB MISSISSIPPI. Lsrje Forces al Work en the Levees Is Vlclilfy af MenpbU. By Telegraph to the Morning star. MratPHis, Tsars.. April " 9. The Mississippi riyer to-night marks a stage of 33.7 foot on the gauge at this city and continues to rise slowly. The United States Weather Bureau officials believe that the water will come to a stand to-night or to-morrow at a max imum stage of not more than 89 feet: Bo far the levees in the vicinity of a- m a - a mempnia on ooin me Araanaaaana Mississippi sides have withstood the rise and have given no grave occasion for alarm. Large forces of men are employed in topple sr and strengthen lng the embankmenta at aueb places aa aeem to be the weakest or most heavily subjected to pressure from the pent np waters. THE CATHOLIC CHUBSH. Missionary Cosferesce Addressed by Fstber O'Orsdy, of N. 6. By Telegraph to the Homing Btar. WASHEfOTOir, April 9. At the missionary conference at the Catholic University to-day Bey. Father O'Grady, of North Carolina, discussed methods of training for missionary work in the South, paying high trib ute to the people or that section. A movement was started to organ ize a force of trained evangelists for work In the South. The collection of one cent a week from every Catholls child in the North Is to provide funds. Phrant RmUIdk For Pleasure. In a few years pheasants will be bred by nearly everybody who keeps fancy poultry for pleasure's sake. The study of wild bird life, especially among such beautiful birds, Is rarely equaled in anything else, besides form ing a peculiar beauty to your home. Varieties that are very expensive now will in a short period of years either become extinct or more plentiful. Pheasants, If given the same care that well bred poultry receive, will do well In any state in the Union. They suffer with the same diseases that affect poultry. If kept on a damp, wet ground you will find them ailing from rheuma tism and the gape worm. I would recommend the beginner to get the golden and silver pheasants first, and then ridd to bis collection as his knowledge grows. Nearly all varie ties are hardy wlien young If given the right variety of feed and runs. Almost any small hen will answer the purpose of a mother. Ring necked pheasants can be bought for $5 per pair, goldens for $25, and others among the rarer species come higher, but they do not as a rule cost as much as the fancy poultry. Country Life In America. Difference In Eks:. No matter what is said to the contra ry, there is a great difference in the fla voring of an egg. Eggs laid by an ac tive, healthy ben supplied with good fresh food are much finer in flavor, col or and smell and taste than those that are laid by hens that are the common scavengers of alleys, back yards and pigpens. Ralalas; Sqnaba. To raise squabs successfully a bouse that will be free from dampness and rats Is needed, for if rats once get a squab it Is almost impossible to keep them out of your house. It is best to have two or more nests for each pair, for some, pairs breed very fast, and if there are not enough nests they will fight Instead of breeding. It pays to keep your bouse clean and free from lice. l Called to his own door and shot dead in the presence of his family is the fate that befell Parks uannon Melsenheimer shortly after 7 o'clock Friday morninsr. at Nor folk, Va. Talbot L. Drury, of East urambleton, did the shooting, and he says he Is glad his victim is dead. urnx? saTS Melsenheimer attempted .to assault his 15-year-old daughter in tne woods ox the outskirts or. Brambleton Thursday evening. The girl, he says, li weak minded and is not considered bright by her family and neighbors. Drury called at the home of the deadinan on Clay street and after a short conversation fired three bullets into the body of Mels enheimer. Melsenheimer was mar ried some three years ago to Miss isessia Mabaley, oi BaMaonry a, U., and waa the father uof -two boys, uonover. aged . lour f: years, and Harry, aged two. Young Melsen heimer went to Norfolk a Tear ago last September, bringing with him xrom Salisbury K. J.f hia family and father. The body-was shipped to Baiisonry lor interment. Teacher But have yon no ex ouse to oiler ? Pupil Yon said yes terday that one who was good at excuses was usually good at nothing else. Under the circumstances I think it better for me not to do any- ining tnat mu lower me in . your estimation. Boston iTanicript. Thn Immlaratlnn nrnhlem Aim- cussed In Its various phases at yester- j uay session oi ine annual meeting of and SocUl Science, in Pniladelphi. fTha. anKaueft taw asm s..i.J J j jivjvs vss) prosfsgotijeii m fAQ mam 4ta.u Sw TJI t W r urna vj b ran a tr. oargent, united pmubb commissioner or immigration. Day Crip in Two Dayrc on everv box. 25c. rLEOTBio ?oma ron cottoh - xxABTOAcrranra. - . The life mannfactTiricg town of Bock HOI, S. 0., which admiring residents there - denominate the "Hub of the Piedmont," is the first of the surrounding towns to utilize electrio power from the big plant of the Catawba Power Com pany, located on the Catawba river, twelve or fifteen miles froin Book Hill, . The Victoria mill of that growing little city had its power turned on recently, and the service has been eminently . satisfactory. The pole lines to the Arcade mill and the Manchester mill, also Bock Hill enterprises, have been com pleted and these two factories will also be operated by electricity be fore many days. The power plant Is at a point on the Catawba river six or eight miles below the inter-State line, and some twenty-odd miles from Charlotte, which is one of North Carolina's cities in the lucky group contiguous to this great electric power plant. Becent- ly we noted that Charlotte had made a contract with the Catawba Power Company for electrio lighting,' and a number of the Charlotte cotton mills will also utilize electric power at an early day. The cities which are within the transmission zone of the Catawba power plant are. indeed fortunate, and it is an advantage for manufac turing purposes that might well -fee envied. Its importance may be seen from the fact that in a short while thirty or forty cotton mills will be operated by electrio power secured by harnessing np the waters of the Catawba. For nearly two centuries of An glo-Saxon habitation of that region, the splendid water power at this plant has gone to waste, but as time progesses the great resources of our country are being brought into de velopment as the needs' and enter prise of a progressive people re quire. Steadily we are gathering in the resources with which nature has so liberally endowed the fairest region of the earth, and future generations are to see in this favored part of the South an empire of industry and ag riculture, teaming with a thrifty and happy population. Mount Olive Tribune: The editor was shown by Mr, J. D. Aaron a few days ago- some of the noted strawberry weevils. These in sects have been doing considerable damage to strawberry blooms for the past few years, and have already put in their appearance thia season. I A fatal affray occurred at Pike ville, this county, last Saturday aicernoon between several negroes Jfouceman Albntton. The officer attempted to arrest a negro, when Nathan Johnson, another nemro. in terfered and was shot dead by the officer. Two other negroes, who participated in the affray, were ar rested and placed in lail at Golds- boro. The offioer was badly cut by the negro whom he shot. The pre liminary hearing has been post poned until April 13th to await de velopments in the officers condi tion. CASTOR I A for Infants and Children. Till tOnd You Hare Always Bought Bears the Signature of NOTICE. Is hereto? elTsn to all etmeumtpa th at In uwtr- danos With lnstrnoklona hv tba Board at Oora. mtasloners ot navigation and Pliouee, the ax- veuwaviiw ww ana resolution wun recsr oce to the mooring ot ram la the harbor of Wlimlogton is suspended until the 1st ot May next,on and after which tuns no rafts will beal lOWed to moor or tnaka fut tA athama nn lb A Kast slda of the riTar front from the Seaboard jut una wnarx to um toot or enraren street. apr88t Harbor Master. Boiler for Sale. DoUer la Rood condition tor aala. Prtoa vary reasorabio. Can be seen at Pumping station, W. F. B0BIBT40K, Bnpt., marirwlm Wilmington, b. o. Rice, Rice, Rice. We offer 329 Bags Rice at 2 1-2 cents per Lb. We also hare several better grades which we are offering cheap. W. B. COOPER, 808, 310 and 313 Nutt St., apr 7 tf Wilmington, N. 0. eeoooseeeoaososaas . . BIVHI REASONS WHT J. II. HALL & BRO., Pharmacists, Deserve Ymr PavtroBavar. lot-Tneyare druggists of long expert enoe. Sod-fbjmarereoogntsed by the State ot North Carolina aa snob and hare bean o duly licensed to practice pharmacy, o Srd They own and operate a modern O still; nse pare distilled water in the pre O paraUon of all medicinal waters and e syrups. In this they are pioneers In WU- miDgwii. 4th They nse none bntthemirast Aran tend chemicals in the compounding of nreseriDtlonB. t. 6th They naye a "compound bicycle O deliver" and dourer any package or $ packages to any part ot the city wluwut cm Tner are Dracticanv onen an ntoht. A registered arngglat sleeps over the t mvon man wui answer nignt caus ana at tend them at reg-aiar day tune prices. Yonr prescriptions are always oom poonded oy a registered Orugglot. vvvvvvvvvvvrVTVvvvv9evvV A Delightful Pleasure. I dean shave. We give Uie n tea sent shave oe- iiwwiif ui wni ox aaeax faaora. ds as to real cJeeJoUneeaTwe uaea eJeMitbwel UIOW DAVIS, LTntwawjekea .awWsw feblStt t&Saa?aet. T WHILE HE' WAITED. - Tb clock upoa the nuuiwl staadsi - It ticks, and so i know It's going, . But M ts speed lis gilded hsnds " " ' .'. Dtn't mate a erjr rapid showing; . - tlj lady's mld aa age age"" Said she would be down In s seooao ' Tt glT s trifle Just to know - - Exactly how; hrt .tlm is reckoned! The thing U pretty ot its kind Two chubby lores support its dial. One love, a strong one, though. I ana. Support me In this istnt trial. Perhaps by her fair hand 'tis woondi I wonder this the while I linger. My lady can-that, too, Tve found Wind roe around ber little anger. She knows it, too; 111 bet a dime . Her purpose iato keep me guessing It seems I'm only marking time. Whereas 1 thought I was progressing- Timel That U why this dock is set-r To mind us ot the moments neetlnR But time completely I forget From the sweet moment of our meeting. Tlr-V tick, the tlnT sendulum; Click, click, her boot heels, oak sad leather! Thump, thump, my heart I I knew she'd coi All thm now keeolni time together. Chicago Beeord. Notice on the MonkeyV Cage. FBOU THB OUTBIDS. fftlii';!' FBOH TES IKStDJL SL Nicholas. EASTER CARDS AND J Prayer Books and Hymnals. Bibles and . Testaments In all styles of bindings. O. W. Yates &. Co. mar 27 if We nave in stock William Tell, Best Pat. Wood Blossom, Best Patent Wood. Miner's Pick. Best Pat. Wood All size bafls.1 S. P. 13. Straight. UcNalr's Straight. We solicit yonr orders which shall have onr prompt attention. S. P. UcHAJR, mr 29 tf Wilmington, N. 0. With sons of the Prettiest Kinds of Easter Footwear. ana grown people. Do not wait till end of SSS.7irfcbett 10 P18" 7 one who comes eany or late DO eooD IN TWO WATS First to yonrself. as you can In ew York and eieewhejre; sarlcg transportation and other extras. And second: and nSn.-Ttfr mw Juu wmpiete MERCER & EVANS CO. Same old place. mar 30 tf Our stock of Spalding's Balls, GIotm. Bite, Bets, Preteeters, Kauska, BieH have been reneiTArl anrl wa . rw ready to snpply yon with anything job wui ueea in uie game. Orders from ont nf tY ;v afiln. siiv vivj ssiaaa f ped the day they are received. All gwus at mannxacinrers prices. RQ3T. C. DeROSSET, The Stationer. mar SO tf 83 North Front St. loo not a erf I Ithc animals. I .J 1 M-nrZJP-Mjl H Utrs Pi Fif. few BALL GOODS "V : V MM SF W 'V " Tho Kind Ton Have Always in use lor over au years, - and has Deen maae under his per sonal snporvtelon since its Infancy. K Allowno ona to deceive von in .ia e "uun All Counterfeits. Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience nsralnst Experiment. VVhat is CASTORIA Oastoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- gorlc. Drops and Soothlngr Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age ia 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 S7 Bears the Tie Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. tw ecaiaua eownunr. TT atuanav eraccr. una vena etrr. CLOTHING TALK! For men that want chean suits, We have men's suits ss low as $2.25 suit at $2 50, and a splendid wool suit for $5.00. We have also received our line of Summer clothing. Al paca . coats. Sicilian coats, tersre coats and vests a good all wool serge cost for $2.25; an alpaca coat for $1.50; Sicilian coat and vest for $5.00. Men's white rests for erenlne dress as well as line we have a splendid assortment. other colors besides white we have line of white vests are the prettiest shewn. They are just the thing prices are from $1.00 to $3.50. Pants for Men: We have at least a thousand pair. We have a beautiful line of Spring goods. Thev rep resent style, finish and quality. The price we can make to suit you. Our nice worsted pants represent a good many styles, and the prices are $2.00, $3.50 and on up to $6.00. Onr pants for working men are well made, strong and serviceable, and the prices are $1.00, $1.25 and np to $2.58. . We also have a line of pants for hunters and fishermen that are made to wear, and warranted not to VJ " vMAup, . am vu. trvjm aiui UD(iuuugut wu 11SIB Mb lenob a thousand suits. We can furnish you a boy's two-piece suit as low as 50c a suit. We havegnite an assortment of styles for $1.00 and $1.25 a suit. We are showing a real serviceable suit at 89o Our nice wool suits in pretty colors represent' from $2.00 to $4.50 a suit. We also carry a line of boys's pants. Boys' Waists: An v thine and almost evervthinor vnn nan onll for in the clothing line we have. Our stock of clothing is equal to any clothing store in the city, and to buy clothing right you should see our clothing first. GrEO. O. apr 10 tf Nails and Hoop One thousand keffS Wire Nalla. I.rtnn Vatra Rfnnl f!nt Vaila. We have a complete line of all sizes. 3,000 rolls Basirinfl?. 750 bass Rice, car loads No. I Timothy Hay, 50 carloads 8alt, 375 barrels Sugar, 800 empty Fish Kegs, and a complete stock of other groceries. ' We psy spot cash for our purchases and we hare unequalled facilities for handling the x.ws.j vwuini, no uioeii auj legitimate competition, uau ana see us, or write ns for prices. D, L. QOEE CO., Wholesale Grocers and Importers, P 3 tf 118 to 125 North Water St., Wilmington, N. C. WILLIAMS BROS., Established 1866.. Wholesale Grocers and 16 and 18 North Water Street. Complete Stock of Groceries of Every Description. jan 13 tf , Genuine Peruvian Clio Cargo Just Received. Can fill your orders promptly for any quantity. Price remarkably low. HALL ft FEAESALLs nroospoBATsa soristf 2TE ni P w . Bought, tuid wJUch has been naa Dome the sigiatnre of Signature of Customers wishing to buy nice cloth ing at a small price can do so by looking over our stock. We buy our clothing from first hands of the very best manufac turers in the country. The goods are well made and styles are the best. Weil, the prices are what will interest you and in this we can say we sell our Clothing as a cheap as we possibly can. We treat all alike and have the same price for all. Our two-piece suits for the young men's trade we have in np to date and the very but styles at $12.50 a suit; a splendid selection at $10.00 a suit; good wool suits for $5,00, $6.00 and $7.00 a suit. Oar three piece suits represent our staple lines. We hare this line of goods in all qualities and df ferent colors; black, navy blue, grey d almost anything you may wut. ve'eei sure if yon will give our stock a look in the Clothing line we will save you money on your clotbing bill. we have them too. a suit: a rood wool office wear. In this We have them in fancv vests. This that we have ever yon want, and the made to last and rip, at $1 00 a pair. ajfc Store. 210 North Front Stree. Iron. Fifty thousand pounds Hoop iroa fi.ooo hnnrfis rtattnn Tie TCiHt Commission Merchants, I CAR LOW RICE. AIL GRADES. 800 Barrels Salt Mullets. Full line of Groceries at rock bottom prices. SAM BEAR. SR., & SONS., Wilmington, H. O.. is Market Street. SSblSDAWtf
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1904, edition 1
4
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