Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / May 6, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Wilmington Messenger (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
4 THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER: THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1897. v.- ... . ryi- -T 1 im ; 11 , tmmtt. JACKSON & BELL COMPANY. TERMS OP SUBSCBIFTIOH. Tle Dally Messenger, by malt' one far, $7.00; six months,. $3.50; T three joenths, $1.75; one month, 60 cents. Served . In the city at .60 cents a aoonth; one week ,15 cents; $1.75 : for J2jree months or $7.00 a year. ' The Semi-Weekly Messenger (two 8 ?age papers), by mall, one year, $1.00; nbc months, 50 cents, In advance. ; WILMINGTON, N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1897. Base Ball. Boston, Mass., May 5. The Bostons defeated the Philadelphias again today, Ahe home team bunching their hits in 4the seventh. Young Stahl distinguish ed himself with the stick. The score: . R. H. E. Boston .......0 0 0 1 2 0 4 0 7 14 4 hila ........2 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 05 13 2 Batteries: Lewis and Ganzel; Orth and Clements. Umpire Emslie. Times t -2:07. Pittsburg, Mav 5. The. Pirates and ' 'h PniAneia rlnvfrl two en m ps and split even on the day. Hawley's mis VilV V V W T r J erable work in the first inning and half was responsible for the loss of the first . same. Hemming was taken out in the third inning because the home team was hitting him hard. I The second game was well played, feoth pitchers , had their opponents guessing most of the time. The score: First game i R. H. E. Pittsburg . 04 3 0 1 0 0,0 08 12 1 X-ouisvllle ....1 4 1 1 0 0 3 0 0-10 12 2 Batteries: Hawley, Hastings, Hugh - ey and Merritt; Hemming, Cunningham and Wilson. Umpire Sheridan. -Time .2:05. ' Second game R. H. E. 'Pitsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 6 1 Ix)uisville ....1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 02 5 1 Batteries: Tannehill and Sugden; : BTI11 and Wilson. Umpire Sheridan. 'Time 1:40. New York, May 5. New York-Washington game postponed wet grounds. Chicago, May 5. In but one inning were the Colts able to hi Donohue to advantage, while the Browns had their hits in four different innings, finally winning out in the ninth on two sin gles, a double and Connor's fourth hit, a. triple. The score: R. H. E. ' Chicago ..... .1 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 07 7 3 SL Louis ....1 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 39 18 3 Batteries: Griffith and Klttredge; lXonohue and McFarland. Umpire, -VDay. Time 2 hours. Brooklyn, May. 5. Superb pitching by Kennedy, brilliant work by the fielders and ability to hit Pond at op portune moments contributed to a vic tory for Brooklyn today. The score:. R. H E Brooklyn ....0 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 5 12 2 ,-SaltImore -..,.0 0 2 0 0 0 " 0 13 5' 1 Batteries: Kennedy and Grim; Pond and Robinson. Umpire Hurst. Time 1:45. . Cleveland, May 5. The Reds and In y dians played an interesting game to-day; Both pitchers did good work. The score: - ' - R. H. E. Cleveland ....0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 10 2 .Cincinnati ....0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-3 8 0 Batteries: Wilson and Zimmer. Damman and Peitz. Umpire McDer mot. Time 1:45. RECORD OF THE CLUBS. The standing of the-lclubs, including yesterday's game is as follows: Won. Lost . Per Ct. .Baltimore Cincinnati J. Philadelphia liouisville . . Pittsburg ... "New York. . . Cleveland.. .. "Brooklyn Boston Chicago - .. . t. Louis.. .. .8 7 8 6 5 4 4 4 3 3 3 2 .800 2 3 3 3 5 6 "7 6 7 7 .778 .727 .667 .625 .444 .400 .364 .333 .300 .300 .250 "Washington The record for the same day last year was as follows: - Won. Lost. Per Ct. Philadelphia . Pittsburg. . . . ... Boston ............... Chicago Washington Cincinnati Baltimore ........ Brooklyn ........... .10 4 .714 .9 4 .692 .9 5 .643 .37 .300 . 2 ; -250 .8 6 .571 n 7 .500 . T 7 .500 . 6 . .500 ; t .400 . 3 11 .214 .2 It .153 Cleveland ... . . St. Louis..... Hew Tork Louisville ATLANTIC LEAGUE. At Norfolk .. H. 9 11 E. Norfolk ....... 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0-3 T?lo,rnni1 ...0 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 S Batteries: Sechrist. Newton and Snyder; Schmidt and Foster. At Lancaster , ' , R. H. E. Lancaster 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 0 2-8 8 3 laterson .....1 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 1-9 10 3 Batteries: Dolan and Both; Viau and ""Westlake. - ' i At Philadelphia- R H E athletics ....0 0 A010 0 i0-l 7 4 Newark ......1 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 5 5 1 At Reading ' R. H. Reading ......2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 06 .10 Hartford ....0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0-4 10 ' Made Another Mistake. E At the phrenologist's general invita- "tion a big man with a smootniy snavn face, pig nose nnii -TM-nm incnr 1 1 1 1 tepped upoTthe staEe took his s The phrenologist felt his head care fully for awhile, ana tnen saiu. "tv. ia onhifnt shows a gentle and -- . mu.? aV"vJr?. rrr;ronVft unusually well aeveiopeu on.a And love for his fellow-men. ie is SeTder-hearted and loves to relieve the Offering? of otSSrs. Now. sir. what v four nrofession''' &U h 2 smiled, and said: "I xKwledged to oemg a ??e '"r war as posslble.Detrolt Free Press, UID V . .. THE WAR IN CUBA. The Competitor Case Ordered to Trial. Separate Proceedings for the Ameri cans Cuban War Munitions Captured. Dynamiting: Trains. Havana, May 5. The government has ordered the Competitor case to be pro ceeded with Immediately. There will be a separate proceeding in the case of the Americans. Ona Melton and William. Leavitt, to conform with the provisions of the treaty of 1821. It is understood that the government is "favorably disposed" and that the re sult of the trial in their case will be a release. . . It is stated that Alfredo Laborde has not been able to prove his .American citizenship. The insurgent leader. Calixto Soto- pence, his adjutant and sixteen of his followers, have surrendered. It is an nounced, to the Spanish authorities at SanctI Splritus. The Murcio and Puerto Rico baUal- ions have had a - skirmish in Santa Clara with an Insurgent force.; The in surgent major, Luis Martinez, and nineteen of his command, were killed. Lieutenant Colonel Ferror, who has been operating against the Insurgents in the district of Yaguaramos, prov ince of Santa Clara, says that part of the province and a portion east of Cio maga de aZpata is favorable to peace. He adds that the insurgents are unable to face .the Spanish forces. The well known Insurgent leaders, Guzman and Pino, it Is added, have been killed at ! Momenque, and Almoida has been obliged tp surrender to the Spanish auinormes, ! Captain General Weyler arrived yes terday at Clenfuegos, province of Santa Clara. eGneral Suarez Inclan, being informed that a quantity of war ma terial for the insurgents had been land ed near the mouth of the River Mos quito, province of Pinar del Rio, sent a detachment of Spanish troops in that ; direction with the result that they ! captured an insurgent at Tallerio and another at Ojo de Agua. The enemy left five men killed. The government forces, captured sixty-three boxes of ammunition containing 36,500 cartridges for the Spanish Mauser rifle and the American Remington "rifle j The Tetuan battalion at Reforma, ! province of Santa Clara, it is officially : reported, has been engaged with the cavalry of General Maximo Gomez, in flicting considerable loss on the insur gent force, which retired by way of the , woods to San Fernandino. The official report adds that the Spanish troops dislodged an insurgent Infantry force from entrenched positions at the point of the bayonet at Guaya and Guaban. The Spaniards had two captains, a lieutenant and twelve privates wounded, ed. A scouting detachment of the Span ish troops recently found two dynamite bombs on the railroad between Sancti Spiritus and Tunas, province of Santa Clara. A local guerilla force, while recon noitering in the yicinfty of the planta- : tion of Ynguarri near Calimente, proy- ince. of Matanzas, captured a box con- taining sixteen new Remington rifles I The insurgents have dynamited a telegraph line repair train near Minas, ' between Neuvitas and Puerto Principe, . kiting two and wounding four soldiers I and volunteers. A passenger train which was passing had a narrow escape from disaster. The insurgent leaders, Cornelio ' Rojas and "Trene Munoz, dynamited in four different places the i railway track between Holguin and ! A riiQ o Claraa rloctrnvinf tViP tr-nrlc for about two kilometres. MUNICIPAL REFORM. Third Annual Conference of the National Municipal league Papers Kead Elec tion of Officers. Louisville, Ky., May 5. In the pres ence of a large number of distinguished delegates and a crowd of interested spectators the third annual conference of the National Municipal League and the fifth meeting for good city govern ment bepran this afternoon in the ex change hall of the board of trade. Pres ident Hartwell, of the local good city government club, called the meeting to order and introduced Mavor Todd, who, in a happy speech, offered the welcome of the city of Louisville. The resopnse for the delegates was made . by Mayor Ochs, ; of Chattanooga. Mr. Ochs. who . had been seiectea to preside over the meeting in the ab sence of President Carter then intro duced Mr. Clinton Rogers Woodruff, pf Philadelphia, whose address was a '.'Review of Municipal Reform During the Past year," and embodied his re port as secretary of. the National Mu nicipal League. . He recited the efforts of the league in Boston and Its achieve ments in that city. ' Mr. Reyerson Ritchie, of the Cleve land chamber of commerce, read a pa per on "Commercial Organization and Municipal Reform," The benefits of the activity of the chamber of com merce, he said, are clearly appa rent In Cleveland, where a number of reforms have been adopted. A paper by Mr. George Chance, pres ident of the Labor League of Philadel phia, was read and made a part of the record of the meeting. The writer was unable to attend. Treasurer George Burnham, Jr.. of PhiladelDhla. submitted his report showing the finances of the body are in a satisfactory condition. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: James C. Carter, New York, president; Charles Richard son, Philadelphia, first vice president; Samuel B. CaDen. Boston, second vice president; Thomas N. Strong, Portland, j Ore.; third vice president; H. Dickson Bruns. New Orleans, fourth vice pres- V ident; Edmund J. James, Chicago, fifth vice presiaeni; umiuu xvugcto ruff, Philadelphia, secretary; George Burnham, Jr., Philadelphia, treasurer. Executive Commitee James J. .tsona- parte. BaUhnore; vxn. AVTwttshurK 1 viiit-. vjtcvi&c w. O xv.? vial uciu, v-..- . ! Welsh, Philadelphia; F. L. Siddons, niifliov Tihhetts. Trov: J. ! A. Miller, Providence; J. B. Butler, Mil- : i ; wauK.ee. i a rommlttee was appointed to con , -- nPFa W Wnrorx. "R. , siaer a. resuiuuwu V- vT Demlng. of New Jork, asking the ap- ! pointment of a committee of ten to re- port on the feasibility of a municipal : programme, putting Into; practical M,n nrvoioi nf rrhirAeo. spectlve cities. A VICTORY" FOR THE GREEKS The Turks Defeated In the Greatest Battle of the War, and Also Repulsed in Anoth er Engagement-The Slaughter Terrible Athens, May 5.-The Greek fleet has captured at the entrance of the Gulf of Salonica a schooner in which Sir Ellis Ashmead Bartlett, the Anglo American member of parliament re cently visited the Turks. The vessel will be "taken to the Piraeus for ex amination. . , 5 p. m. A private dispatch received here from the front says that a battle between . the Greeks and Turks began today at Aivali, between Velestino and Pharsalos. Larissa, May 5. Six divisons of Turk ish troops have marched forward to Pharsalos and it is understood here that the porte has given Edhem Pasha a free hand. Salonica May 5. It Is officially an nounced that eight Turkish warships have left the Dardanelles and after proceeding to the Cassandra Peninsula, sailed. for the island of Lemons (Sta linni). London, May 5. The' Athens corre spondent of The Daily Mail says: "Ten thousand Turks attacked the Greek position at Velestino. The fire ceased at 4 o'clock this af ternon and it is evi dent that the Greeks have met a great success. There has been great slaught er at Pharsalos, where the battle is pro ceeding. Crown Prince . Constantine telegraphs as to the engagement at Valestino: 'With God's help our side has conquered.'" .j The Athens correspondent of The Times says: "Simultaneously with the attack at Valestino, the Turks attack ed the Greek out posts at Tatar, near Pharasalos. It is said that both at tacks have been repulsed by the Greeks. General Smolenski says: The vale at Valestino is deluged with blood.' An American man-of-war has joined the international squadron at Phale rum. The Greek government has protested to the powers against the acts of vio lence and rapine being committed by the Turks in Thessaly. ,r 5 London, May 5. A dispatch to The Times from Constantinople says that the special and extraordinary expense of the war department from March 13th, 1896, to April 13th, 1897, were 3, 500,000 pounds sterling. London, May 6. The Athens corre spondent of The Daily Telegraph under date of Wednesday . says: Following is the official dispatch from "Major Pal lis, chief of staff of the Greek f orces in Thessaly, describing the fighting at Pharsalos: : "The Turks attacked our advance posts at 2 o'clock. Since -yesterday the enemy's movement had indicated an intention to cut off our left wing, and today they attacked our front. Our advance posts retreated, as they were fighting against very much superior numbers and took up a position in front of our right wing. "An artillery duel, ensued along the extensive line. The enemy's infantry advanced in perfect order at three points in large numbers, but they were speedily checked by our infantry. "The respective losses are as yet un known. The crown prince took a very active part in the combat and ad vanced within range of the Turkish fire, greatly inspiring the men. -Prince Nicholas .was equally active at the right wing and directed the fire of his battery against the Turkish patteries. is coolness eatlyncouraedthe "We maintain all our positions in tact, and the engagement will certainly be continued tomorrow (Thursday). We calculate that about 15,000 Turks at tacked our wing. They rushed down the hill slopes In Vast numbers. The enemy was our superior In both artil lery and cavalry. The calibre of their guns was larger, while their number was almost double ours. We had no cavalry, because our only squadron has been used for scouting and had gone to Trikkala." London, May 6. The' correspondent of The Daily Telegraph at Volo under date of Wednesday, says: "The big gest battle of the war began near Ve lestino this morning. As a result of it the Turkish force of 40,000 men has been repulsed. The Turkish plan was to seize the hills on the north, divid ing Pharsalos from Velestino." . The Unirersal Postal Congress. Washington, May 5. The universal postal congress convened in this city this afternoon. General Batcheller, the premier delegate of the United States, called the meeting to order. Postmaster General Gary then deliver ed the address of welcome. Mr. Camille Delessert. director of posts for Lausanne, Switzerland, the dean of the union, followed the post master general with a brief address in which he referred feelingly to the dis tinguished members who had died since the congress assembled six years ago at Vienna. He paid a glowing tribute to Dr. Von Stephen, whose vacant desk was draped In mourning, surmounted by a wreath of oak leaves and immor- M. Delessert then, on the part of the congress,, proposed General G. Sj Batcheller, the oldest of the United States delegates, as president of, the congress and he was unanimously chosen. General Batcheller made a fitting response In" French. (Mr. Fritsch, director of the depart ment of posts for Germany, delivered an eulogy of Dr. Von Stephen and Mr. Nebauer supplemented his colleague's remarks with some words of profound Mr. Hohn, director of the "postal union of Berne, was chosen secretary of the congress, Mr. H. Galli sub-director, Mr. A. Wendling first secretary and Mr. Krains second secretary. On the part of the United States, Colonel Chaille-Long was chosen first secreta ry Robert Stockwell Hatcher second secretary and W. A. Brown third sec- M. Ausault, administrator of malls and telegraphs of France, on behalf of the congress, made a brief address in eulogy of the president of the United States and of the generous hospitality extended to the congress by the Amer ican government. He conciuaeu uy offering to the president the sincere fe licitations of the congress. An elaborate luncheon was served at the conclusion of the prelimlanry exer cises. In the afternoon the three com mittees which will have charge, of the detailed work of the congress were abj pointed, after Which the congress ad journed to meet at the call of the Pres , , i -rtn oocottiWa the delegates I wui ---- mT,5f ready to report, ine geuci J y and means ls composed of deleffates from twenty-four coun- tries; Mr. Walpole, one of the British delegates, was chosen president of this , at six vears. will be submitted ' I ommendations to th congress. Among the propositions is one for an indem nity of $10 on all lost registered let ters and another for ordering newspa pers of foreign countries by subscrip tion drafts. . A movement is on foot to secure an additional appropriation of $10,000 for the entertainment of the visitors by the city of Washington. Congress has already appropriated $50,000 for enter tainment by the government. It Is PTobable that some of this money will be expended in giving the-delegates an excursion to the Mississippi valley and the northwest. . , . r Fifty-five countries, comprising mbst of those in the postal union,' are repre sented, and delegates, are also present from Korea, China and the Orange Free States. It is expected that the I work of the congress will extend over about six weeks. TO CURE A COLiD IN ONE DAT. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cur 25a : The South and West Grain Convention Kansas City, Mo., May 5. The South and West grain and trade congress, with over 100 delegates from the states in those sections present, convened here today. The session was taken up by welcoming addresses and the ap pointment of committees. Tonight the delegates were tendered an informal reception by the Commercial Club. M. V. Watson, president of theclub, said the object of the convention was to establish trade relations between the middle west and the south. Breadlove Smith, of New Orleans, responded for Louisiana; Samuel Lapmore, of Charleston, for South jCarolina and F. C. Bouyer, of Tampa, for Florida. The convention will get down to work to morrow morning. Perfection Crescent Bi cycles give rare cycling pleasure. Tandems Crescent Tan dems are pro perly built In every way. Strong, rigid, with many im provements that add to their riders satisfaction. Crescent Tan dems double it, adding companion-"1' ship, dividing. work. The Crescent Tandem with elevated rear seat is in special favor. $125, Other Crescent Tandems are $100, Western Wheel Works Chicago, New York Catalogue free. " Agents everywhere. 97 Name Plate Hall & Pear sail, WHOLESALE. DEALERS IN a - i . m t t i GrccandErtmsions, Farmers and Distillers' Supplies SAMPLES AND PRICES 0N3 BEQUEST Nutt and Mulberry Sts. Foreclosure Sale. T Y VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE Superior. Court of New Hanover County made in the cause of Frank H. Blodgett, who sues in behalf of himself and all other creditors against the Union Con struction Company, the undersigned re ceiver will expose for sale to the highest bidder at public auction, for cash, at the Court House door in the City of South- port, N. C, on Saturday, the 15th of May, 897. at 12 m.. the following described prop erty: AH the right, title and interest of the Union Construction Company in and to the franchise, road bed, rights of way. aqueducts, culverts, bridges and other ap purtenances of the Carolina, Tennessee and Ohio Railway, Company, as the same Is now surveyed, profiled, graded vnd con structed, from the point where th e same connecPts with the W., C. & A. Railway near Meares' BluffBrunswick county, to the City of Southport; and also all the in terest of said Construction Company In ,and to 450 coupon bonds of the sum of Si. 000 each, secured by deed of trust made by the Carolina, Tennessee and Ohio Rail way Company to the Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company Of Baltimore, said deed being duly registerea m saia coumy. apl 15 td J. 1. AJJAJia, receiver. 7t KIMBALL Pianos are known for their brilliancy as well as their deep, melodious, full tone and the action Is perfection, on which the most difficult runs can be executed. The keys are as pearls and their melody oft likened to rippling waters played upon by gentle zephyrs of spring. The Kimball Organs are also first class and sold . on low and easy -payments. C. H. ABBOTT, AGENT, 220 MARKET STREET. Piano and Organ Tuning and Renovating satisfactorily attended to; orders also re ceived at C. W. Yates' Book Store. At The Unlucky Corner. -.- GOLD - DUST. The Genuine article so prized by all. sell you cheap for a little . I will SILVEE. - So if you are short come. One more week cat MOLASSES and VINEGAR. S. W. SANDERS. CURE YOURSELF! Use Bis i for OnnatnrM.. discharges. in&A'nmatioiiB. lrniatious oc uicermiions of nncoii membranes. Prerenta soauciea. Painless, and not astria ItheEvJWSChEMICAlCO. nt poisonous. Sol.4 by Prufcftlaia, or ient in plain wrapper, 17 express, prepaid, for ul&r sent on request. L. la 1 1 5 day- Ounatcsl ICT l''cmcaMiun,o .f. J ivjLiiJLiner y We cordially invite all strangers to j the city to visit pur show-rooms this week and to feel at home here. We have made special efforts to entertain all with the greatest of values. 5 The arrival of new ideas from the North, together with new productions of our own work rooms, enables us to i make this department especially at- , tractive. We offer an exceptional line . of Handsome and Stylishly Trimmed Hats. : i T UNTRIMMED HATS Visitors to ' this department will "at once be impress ed with the magnitude of this stock and will readily see how We have mads it possible to satisfy all tastes. sin r- -wwn k-tv?, 118 MARKET Yes, thrice welcome, to our City by the Sea. Our citizens are expecting a very large crowd to attend the South ern Baptist Convention, and the other churches have kindly offered to lend a helping hand both in entertaining the delegates and offering their churches to their disposal. So, allow me to ex tend a welcome to as many as can come to these services. The occasion promises to be very, fine, coming from the very best material the Southern states can furnish. And, while . vou are here, visit Carolina Beach and Ocean View and Southport. and per haps the fort. Carry back with you a remembrance of this happy county of ours, the land of flowers and sunshine. Perhaps your trunk may go astray and you might need some extra Linen, a New Hat or Sailor, perhaps a new and noby Suit of Clothes. Ladles' sklrts.Underwear or percale Shirts.Col- lars and Cuffs, new Necktie or a pair of Suspenders, Hosery, Gloves, Hand kerchiefs, Umbrellas, Shoes, Slippers, Stationary, Trunks and Valices, if so, call and see us. We are carrying the largest stock of goods In the city store covering 15,000 feet of floor room, three floors and all very handy to get tp, on Front Street, opposite The Orton Hotel. In new Millinery we have almost every thing yoa can mention. A beau- tifull line of new Sailors, all prices. The narrow ; back rought straw Sailors, In white, Brown,, Red and Blue, at 75c; Java or Panama Band Sailors at $1.50; White and Black Chip Sailors at $1.50; the Bell Crowned Sailors at 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. " Trimmed Hates at 50c, 75c and $1.50. A beautiful line of nice Hats, nicely trimmed, at $1.50. $2.00 and $2.50. Beautiful Hats of the best Paris styles, at $3,000 to $6,000. ' About 4.000 rolls of Ribbon almost everything you can think of. We can suit you .in color, quality and price. No. 40 tafeta, Wliite and Black all xmo. u taieta, wni pard Come and see our Millinery and laces. Beautiful" Black and White Silk Veiling for 15c 25c, 35c, and 50c per yard. Silk Laces from 5c to 50c per yard. . Cpttbn Vallence Lace from 3c to 12c; all grades of Linen Torchon Lace from 2c to 25c per yard. A big drive in new Matting pretty styles, pretty collors and good quality from 10c, 1214C 15, 18c, and 25c; both cotton and hemp warp. Ladies and Gents' neck wear. Nice Bows for 5c, 10c, 15c, and 25c Scarfs for 10c, 15c, 18c, and 25c. Four-in-hand Ties 18c and 25c. Large Scarfs, beau tiful silk, at 38c. HOSIERY The best Seamless black Hoes for 10c, double heel, foot and toe, fast black Hose for Ladies at 15c. or two pair for 25c; Children's lonsr big Hose good black; size from to 7, for 5c; from 7 to for 7c; best seamless mens socks, in black Balbriggan for 10c, 12c. 15c and- 25c r Infants' hoes from 4 to 5, seamless, best black, at 10c a pair. Z- Ladies Skirts, made up nice, Velvet bound, nicely lined, new styles, from $1.25, $1.75, $2.25. $2.75 $3.0$ up to $5.00 each. Ladies'' Underwear; Night- Dresses, Skirts and Under Vests, Cor set Covers and Corsets. All styles Cor sets at 25c; French Woven, small sizes. from. 17 to 25 at 39c. . Women Corsets mmm CJEOi O. G AYLO R Dy Propr P WEimiGTOirS; one!of them for your what we arelsaving. te. E. SDrtnoer uperion i y . j ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS The' beauty of nature is copied here; all kinds' and colors, but only low prices. RIBBONS Full and complete assort ment of TaffetaV Gros Grains, Satin Cause and Fancy Ribbons at' the lowest possible prices. HOSIERY AND "CORSETS, HAND kerchiefs and Laces, Muslin .cad Gauss Underwear, Household Linens and N- tlons, Shirt Waists and .Wrappers, In- fants' wear. Umbrellas and Smushadea Hundreds of bargains In Dress Goods and Linings. A new lot of Dimities Organdies, Lawns, Percales, Mohairs Brilliantlnes, Cashmeres, Serges and Plaids. All at lowest possible srioes at STREET. LGOHE! for 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 each. The H. & G. from 50c to $1.00. HANDKERCHIEFS Nice emhatitch ed Cambric Handkerchiefs for 5c and 10c; nicely Embroidered Handkerchiefs at 10c, 12c, 15c and 25c each; Gents' Handkerchiefs for 5c, 8c, 10c and up to 25c.. GLOVES Kid Gloves for T5c $-1; un dressed Kid Kloves, best quality, for 75c; Silk Mitts 15c, 20c, and 25c; Silk Gloves 35c and 50c; Cashesette Gloves 15c, 20c and 25c a pair. BED CLOTHING Nice white Spread for 50c, 69c, 75c and $1, $1.25, $LgQ up to $3.00 each. Comforts, Blankets, for less thaji cost, from 75c to $3.95 each. Sheets from 47c to 50c and up each. Pillow Cases for 10 and 12c. MENS AND BOYS CLOTHING Boys Suits, of twenty different styles, from 68c, 98c; all; wool $1.35; , blue flan nel at $1.98; wool serge, in blue, $1.98. Light Cassimer Suits for $2 up to $3.51. Gents' Suits from $1.98 to $3.60 a suit; strictly all wool $4.25. A beautiful line of fine Suits for $5.00; better for $7.50, $8.00, $9.00 and . $9.50. 'nee Albert Clerical Suits, made, of berst Clay Wor ted, nicely lined, at $12.50 a Suit, Gents' Linen Suits for ,$2.87 a suit. Alpaca $5.00. Odd Coats 50c and 75c. Alpaca v Coats for $1.35, -$1.69 and $3.00. Oddr ii uui ivv uvn:,- lui., fX fi.ini auu up to $3.00 a pair. Gents'' Spring Underwear In nice bal briggan Shirts and Pants for 25c, 35er 40c and 50c each; bleached drill Draw ers, with- knit anklets, at 25c, better at 35c and 50c a pair. A full line of Laundered white Shirts,, big value, at 50c, 69c, 75c, 90c and $1 each. Percale, with two Collars and one pair Cuffs, best quality, laundred, at 75c, worth regular $1.25. All styles and prices in Percale Shirts from 33c to $1 each. TRUNKS We can please you andf save you money. Zink covered Trunks,. 2fiJnches long, for $1.20 each; 28 inches $1.45; 30 inches $1.65 T32 "inches -?2.tror34 - inches $2.40; 36 inches $2.73u Better Trunks, better styles,. fulT finished for- f4. 0 Up lO O.DU. Rugs and carpet remnants for 50o and 75c up to $3.50. Umbrellas for 45c, 50c, 75c, 98c up to $3.50 each. Men's Straw Hats from 15c to $1 eaclij. Derbies the latest styles from 75c to $1.75 each. All styles of Wool Felt Hats from 25c to-$1.50 each. The new shaped brim Hat. best material, for $1.50, in Pearl, White, Brown and Red... All the bargains that I have to offer in new. Silks and Dress Goods, Lace- Curtains and Window . Shades, Percales; and Lawns. Figures and, Demlties,, Shallies and Organdies, Laces and Em broidery, Slippers and Shoes, I have not; room to tell about, .but would like-to. show you when your. are in the city. I: truly hope you may all get pleasant, homes and enjoy yourselves and spend1 a pleasant week with us and, if ypu of your friends should need anything in the-Dry Goods line to use or to carry baak, come and see me and I promise,, if possible, you will get waited on all: right and buy more goods for? less money than It has ever been your good! fortune to do before. ' You will find ;us at 112 Northi Frontf atxeet opposite. The Orton hoteti: BIG RACKET STORE If these goods do not suxpasss anything on this market prove it, and we will pre sent .vou with trouble. We know iust fi Go.: Sole fiaents WE
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1897, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75