THE WrLMlK(jTON MESSENGER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 19Q1,
EnrJ at the PMtoffice at Wilming
ton. N. C. as Second CU-
Matter. April 13, 1S7J.
w AlTrrtlnint
K.-P i'n" VV v Cooper.
fljlu.H- T-rrit ry olU'vU!
",,t!,-:-i"--; i- iiv.r.p n,i: w
Uve of Mar.y:-1 President -M.-rr..-r:
1 I-if-" of McKtnlev . I-
Lw'mor-.tr.if."r. -na- k- i
l Wil"iunt--n Savin.:-1 '
M'KJNLEY MEMORIAL
OUR I tOPLt MET IN HUMILIATION ANO
PKAYcR YESTERDAY.
- a All f t JdlPM
I Trcmeadoui oatpounun
.tthrFlr-t H.ptl.t ( hnrch lBplr
lng H.rflMiil Iotr8tInK Addrw
RmrkbI Prayer.
Throughout the republic yesterday
. v.
it
i ompar. v
PirifY !. AI-
Th--Vr!f
.try
Iti- K
Th-
1 1-.-th-
U t
.i
.a:
h
ni- r
1 u
: r : !'.
wf U.c si;:-. -..a-
. h ;r. h i
: ;i-.i--rtr ' 1 y
urr.er V
- to th
to
io.4l .ind untte.1 p'
... - ,. -iimatlon of Pr.-s.id. -nt Rooevi-
jbserve th'-
n Ut l"
,,f I'ffld'-nt
mortal re
vest. -rduy
th-r any
lAllir.g upon th- m to
humiliation and prayer
lamented afsassin.iti. n
m-,iii ,m ii. kir.'.t y h'
...... ltd In the ton-.t
We doubt wh
il.t
and
it'-r
I
M r
rr. a:
-.- - ; .
Th- M
y"
Ml
b '.I t .1
r
trul". v.-f
vi.nl A
mar. ti.-- 1
hold m-t
rTf-nior
1 l 1 W 1
li.l.r ?la"..
u l"' r., 1" 1
j a m t
li
r. jC ' '
; i -
fcor.e
ra.ilim
.it I'ir.tor.
..:h-r .'tty .n the United
the lay more devoutly an
. n V i ! m i n e t o n
..-' 1 . . . .-.
xth.in.j-. th
. tat-
ir. ! retail sr.
t.it.-s ..bs-TV-
banks, the cua-
(WII--
r
a. 8'
H
ir A -i
Th
r-
Sun
a r. 1
! ,i:
lay.
A" .'.
PT
P1.: t t'-i'
rUM)
A I. MENTIO
M '
V i.h
Mr
cj.ni.
M
Th
to:n house, ihe poslo!
lumber ni'.i.!". in.
fStabhhmT.t.. a:. 1 th
I
tall at'jr-! a..i
losod and all
rally susr--r.d- 1 Th--Kreat
noUnin.ty
had th- a;f
Th-1 flags on u
V7 ate build. nss an 1
an! foreign Phirping In Irt wi-re
it tialf mast.
MKMOP.IAL SEKVI. T.S.
.. f T.r.iv.T ar. l s. r:
A U'll'M. s . ' .
Wns h.M ! at th- Kirt Hat tist
1". a nu Thr church t
b-n t .i.ir.g at
r.: ".-:. f'il I " f '
of th- rr.urdvr
al
; sh.'!"
salooiif busin SS
,j a y J s
and tr--'"
arar.ce '.i
;l th'" I-Ub.lC
th- Anvr-
huri-h at
l m tho city
10 3') a in and
.ntmuvd ti
. . . i 1 . 1 1 1
errectlon and the me. anu, kuiuu,
Lord, hasten the day and may tney
kingdom come when the blood of mar
tyrs n.jw mingling in th- dust hall be
everlastingly avenged alid amidst the
dazling luster of that eternal day, save
us as the purchase of Hjs blood. Anion."
Amrn."
ADDRESS BY DR VOIGT.
The chairman Introduced the Rev. A.
G. Volgt. D D.. who said":
"We have assembled here not to
prunounie funeral eulogies on our dead
president, although It is Uard not to do
so. nor to express our horor and ii
cration of the atrocious deed that
.aus.-d his death. allhjut,'h it is diffi
cult to restrain one's self from so doing".
The ru-wly inaugurated president of
th- L'nlted Stales has most fittingly
in his first official act appointed this
day ol mourning and prayer. In so
doing h- met the wli of the great
h.art of th- nation It was hardly
r.'vessary to uppoint a day of mourn
ing, for from the black hour when the
fatal bullet pi-r. ed th- tx-dy of our be
lov.1 president until this hour the
s liol- larvi has been fill-d with mourn
ing. Probably never in llie history of
Uur . ountiy has there been such a man.
i ' -1 .. t io-i of universal sonow as this
In . hi. h i -. though a vast throng
bear but a f-eble part. Evrli without
th- p: " lama lion of th- pr.si.l-Tit this
..mil l have b-.-n a day of mourning.
N..I- .li.i.the p.-ople wan for th-- h-ad
of th- nation to say: "Let us pray."
The heart of the peopl- has spontan--ou!y
been pour--.! out in prayer.
Those a. i ustoine 1 to pray have turned
aside from their habitual petitions to
, ori.-etiirat- their longings in the one
re.,u-st for th- lif- of the presid-nt
and th- . omfort of his d. vot--d wif--.
'-.!io f.j bravely bears th- trial which
: her i-Tsonal grief and our .ommon
borrow. And I believe that many v. ho
t wor.t to pray i-'r in-u o-o
h:,Ve In these l.OUTS llft-1 UP
souls in pray r to Cod for th
bio. t of th-- nation s soil' .
Just men made perfect and our elder
brother. He went from a hall of music
to hear angels and saints sing the songs
of Moses and the Laanb. A man of
lofty purpose, of unimpeachable char
acter, of a pure soul, of a loving, tender
affectionate nature one of God's no
blemen, "who bore without abuse that
grand old name of gentleman." Blame
less In his private and official life, as
gentle and sympathetic as a woman as
evidenced by his soiicuuae ior me sol
diers on their return from Cuba. In
his visit to them his bright smiles and
kindly words fell upon them "like a
rav of sunlight on a prison wall."
And what was more beautiful tban his
sweet ministry to his sick wife? And
for this, if for nothing else, every wo
man of the land should rise up and call
him blessed. His thoughfulness and
conscdation was bestowed upon an
even upon his slayer. "Let no one hurt
him.'1
Rev. Mr. Hall closed his touching ref
erence with a beautifying poem exceed
ingly appropriate and consoling to his
hearers in this their hour of grief.
ADDRESS OF DR. M'CLURE.
The chairman called on the Rev. A.
D. Mci'lure. D.D.. who adarcsre-j me
audience. Mr. McClure began by read
ing the first five ve scs of '.he Thir-
teenth ' napter or in- atusue x-aui a
l.-tter to the Roman-, and r.a!d: This
is the message of the apostie by inspir
ation to his day ana suns me ronui-
tk.ns that calls us together ted iv. As
a nation we are qualified In the terms
here used. It is tiro:? to realiz-? this.
There is too little resrard and rev
erence for office bear?ra in our country,
We are hasty and rash in our fault-find
ing and criticisms. It is enougn uiai
a man be of the opposite party to oc
condemned. But the scriptures say
Thou shall not speak evil of th; ruler
TRIBUTE TO M'KINLEY
MEETINGS YESTERDAY AT THE EPISCO
PAL CHURCHES OF WILMINGTON.
Dr. Carmlobael Conducted Services at
St. James', and Delivered a Brief Address-Large
M.eetln at the Colored
Episcopal Cnurch.
;i
their
the r--
r this service in nu-m-
1 president.
tr
T-r:
Mr
t 'i "'
Mr x
and M v
l r : ;
Mr : .
. ' h . . :
U-jih""
i-.o i' :
It '
. - : t
M :
4a
Mao
. - I
.:-
J
N! :
W N
N e -
.irr .
H
A
a a -
' w : r.
an 1 gai
'. irt
ti i-dcs.
pi-tie o
; .-. : .1
hurh
of th-
there
o.oj.le
M
ii
t - m
1. i
.. First Baptist
k-re.it .u'.p-urlng
-v.ngt n. The large aulib-rium
i 1...-. Ir.-.
:'. were pa' k-ci. o. ,-
that chairs were placed in the
many persons had to stand, in-
all nominations ai. a -A.
r- thi-r-v inc'.ulir.g our na
ar. 1 foreign whit- p- "pi-. ' "1-
and Syrians i n.
h-. u
of the
l f bow
a r
r. i
th-n
. . 'IIIIIIOII I'UJ
tude.
We mourn
th- -Al'loA fo:
a as to her a
t.. th-- natio::.
d-ath . f
.!..:n l-i
af!' it s. 1
of ! I
pr. at
.. .. tw-.rr
i,rl i.--iple. t'hinese
were there with numoie
. v rer.-- to the m- nv ry
. i f ,.' th.. nation a
t . (,.)!. in- I u .
t. day. We mourn nh
l ine -a ho as a husband
elitrht as li- is an honor
vv.. mi.iini the untim-iv
. l ... v, ; .- ..la
. I I 1' l'-r. I . Alio in ui -
th- .olministration of public
v his amiability and urbanity
..... ..et mi ti- n s niuer in
and domesti. life end-are.
t . . . .. ..I-.., ur a i
'.'"J.. . . .....I or have done. W
1 "i " " ;. . ,.,.,o,
or a man w no. a.-- manj
ale Il.'i. was a inu.
n n master nun.l. n
,f th- hikrh.-st l.-sti
rth and wisdom a
f,vii:ii in th- wld-
1 api
ot t
:r."Urn :
gui.-h-d
hat
men
t- r as u e
'. s to m- o
ii. ils ..f his .
Oo-t 1.- to t
..v....i..ti that His su. i
l'.k- him. In these, siays
M
M
A f.
I. M
t lit.
i-.b-..- subrr. :ss:
u -'. v.-rs-
1 . . a a i n S. 1 ;la Ww
of th-' .-hurch. pr- s; l- i
an ! th- pulp!
A. I'. M' iu
!Jt)
All tifvl "topi-t vl
h-- ' 1 ''" f
ij--.- v -t-r ! t y i-'-i-
c-- - - i:
A N -""' ' ' :
.vt ; v -ll-
R-v
- At. lrw
K - . ". D P
he ran church.
; as
I p.
i s . hair-
wtth htm were
. I. D . pas t ir
!'!;
-pr.
All! :
Mirro
great
in- t.t by
t e n 1 1 : i
IT--si l. i
unit- 1 1
th-
uintry
r
lott'.mg has Eiv.n
iss-irance than the announo-presid-nt
Ro..seelt of his in
to continue in- i.on
t M Kinl- ' 1' i:i a-
In compliance with the directions of
Bishop Watson the congregations of
St. James, St. John's, St. Paul's and the
Chapel of the Good Shepard held a joint
prayer and sorrow service yesterday at
11 a. m. at St. James' church. Miss
Belle Anderson was organist and the
music was sung by the surpliced choir.
There was a large attendance and the
services were exceedinly impressive.
The services opened with the hymn,
nnr Weir. Tn Aeea Past." folow-
ed'by the singing of the hymn begln-"T-ooH
K-indlv. Lieht.
-NTicene creed was then solemnly
repeated followed by prayers for the
president and Mrs- McKinley.
Dount -TcKdnlev's favorite hymn
was sung. "Nearer. My God, to Thee."
after which Dr. Carmichael occupied
15 minutes in a discourse apyrooilel.c
to the occasion. He spoke of the ad
mirable character and ability of the
lamented president, saying that no
ruler on earth had been more univer
sally recognized in the world for his
virtues and worth, in aepiorms ms a-
jAsi nation Dr. Carmichael said
the assassin was
not
tho
aimed
V I f
of thv people." Our fault in this is but a(. the president himself but at authori
a part of one national sin that gives ex- - society. President McKinley
tv, inparnntinn of authority, ana
as iiiv . -
IT- sl.ytrtan c!
r :-.h'im. P 1 1
th- K- v. K H
rch.
th--
H-
,.f Souths! 1-' Hap", .st
h, th- P.-v. Jos-; h P. Kir.g. pa.--t .r
Matth- a s English Lutheran
h th- P.- J
- A -nt - h
h P
r-i:
M
H r.
M
J
1 .
pi a
M
dr- t
1 i ".
g if.
H '
W
f th- Pr
S M:.
f hr.i.-:,
.-. r . f
:-. 1 th-' P.
' St Pa-.
M - s
; ; -
Mrs A S
H rn- Mrs.
n i V 's".-t. an.
H " er
an 1 ".
King, pa
ir, h. th- R-v P
sb t- ri i:
1 1 nu-
a 1..
(-...".
Of e
r-. -iv
pla-.id
: i : ; i "
Put -a
ours- In
. -
:1
if th-
,1. e of tile , o'll.ti y A el",- M'l-
l-.im and a if.-' - ' 1 o so. ( "..n
t.... o.urs- of th-- nobl-- man
i-t;e has falb-n upon yo-,1
i;, ,h it o-.irs- until th- einl
-j.Iti in.istratio-.. and you will
., , ..l.i.- l T- 1--. eSS'T t'.ow
a e . . i
m a grai-iui .
cuse and license to iTi?an men io Ku
further and kill even such a ruler as
our late lamented president, whom we
mourn today. I wish to call attention
to this and to raise my voice to con-
ilemn it.
L' Another sin mav be mentioned as
important here because it is the evi
dence of a wide spread and serious
moral tendency. There is the spirit of
lawlessness wide spread and "rowing.
It appears in our lynchings. President
McKinlr-v feared this and said, when he
feared that the mob rr.itrht take the law
in their own hands. " Do not let them
hurt him." There is a crime in our
southland which is base and 1 yield to
none in condemning it. But it do-s not
warrant the hasty proceedure of pun
ishment without due process or law
Th it onlv adds one murder to another.
uv .,11 means let the trial ue ei'ecuj o.
the 'execution of its penalty swift,
i... ,,., i ,w- have its due course.
.im., f.,r us all to create
tivate a I'Uiiii
majesty .,f th
ne of the u
. i
th-
lTld
aii.try
tliou too.!
Io."
prrsid-r.t
lia
.-:
Ti.:
the K
Fifth
h u
rai'bi
v J
a. v
E-. ang-
M
t. D.
il Io.
th--
, ,.
H.
E.
P .
in t
,:. 1 to
,.1 it- -1
E. H
H
a n-.s
i:
a h
En
.if
t . : ; : . :
i - r v . i :
t h-
1
111
i n
P.-
i'.an
V. a:
r i
M .ir.s n an 1 A
-.I Mis .'a:r
M:s Ma"."'.
; 1 Mo-
. .. A S lb :
E 1'.'' -r. J
Grainger. Th
.!. North c'aro'.in.i
tli- front gall-ry.
t a j '.arg-- 1 tot- 1
cr.d-d an 1
. Arn-Tuan
t'.ags and shi-1 1
: '. r. g
: ti "-
a 1 1
n.at ity
W.-lI do:
rai.t of th-- peo
,-:-n f"l a if ood
r.-.ion. to mourn aiso -o.
! our nation. We must
... ,;,.l w- ar- a guilty
, h.i-f d- -1 of infamy.
ir: ! tli- Soul of th- people
h's is but i Tie of ountl-ss
.' k ln--s that ar.- committed
. r- nor. however mudi we
th-'- bi.i- k d- d. can we b
,. --.o t th it it do. s not stand
,'is. o--.e. t-d from tie- m--1-.
- and ifl - d that
'this' and .-th- r lan-ls. This
..- ,1 :v...urr.inc a tim- f-'t
-Aith th- l-almi-t: 'Thou
;.- ir.l-tuitt-s b-for- th--. o-r
... ti-..- Pifht of th.y coun-
, t.tn- t"i u.- !''
r h- in-, to put i: y our
t,, , -tablish us in
h a . rim- as aa
,f th- h-ad of th
moral nv.po--ibil-
1 1
t i f y
:.d
t!
a '.
1:
m
-.1 :
, i -
-id
nt
Thw !ibrttf tit illrfba-. 1 Ir
Th-- ' :"-T .-- a : r . .-. ". -a.'..
itr i:-.d.-! i'-al 1 H- i 1 T.-.-ir th
iv In :at:or. i.it- Tu-9di af:-:o
a w:n. s; hiKh ar- 1 dry at
a 1 !.ng to
-s by 1 laying a
-asures were
the soiemn. t
P.and ,-p-:v-'.
dirge and th-'
,-ry cfT- ttv e.
. f the ck oa-
, j , i
ha
h-
a v
t
nis
A 111 I
n. if U:
: a r
1 i y o
d to
f It t-
,. been mo
grave r-sj
..,,..!. Pit
.... is our pray
. . i ....
; - 1 u 1 - s in-- .
,ds tli- pra
t us not f
i:it
.1 this
is
Z'-r t"
May h
l h is app
poublless h- was
,, ),y th- ov-rvv n- i:n
' ,.f his an-i oiir
tn "m- that h - must
1 al-o bv a sense oi
ib'lm-s h-- had Just
i . r actual-' 1 nan.
l, . rv ma 11 W lio
,f the pr.-sld-
f th-- p-opl-
f.ir our vouii'
rive wi't'Tii.
from Go-1 on
, h.-.t
y.
ray
ro
gth
It is
and cul-
sentim- nt to upnoi.i me
law. Anarchism is only
rs- expressions of cen-
can cure this
a
ir.pt for law ano "i oei .
Vothimr but religion
vil. -iiighteousn.-ss exalteth a nation
and righteousness is l.u rn...;, ...
lation and obedience to law. In tln:.
i...... , .1 to carri cui .i-"n ''"
... ' ' u..-a i-i wi, . ones. I hear
il for home' missionaries enlighten
and save Bv all means, let the guilty
i. punished. ' But let us try to redeem
and save as far as poiplble.
I' -inv one savs I cannot understand
how 'the will of God is done in the death
of President M. Kink-v so good and so
l-,,,,, I point to this assembly called
thousands aseinoicu.
as we are, io
minds and the union oi
t ..-ether, t i th.
throughout our louniry
th- unity of our
, .a
our patriotism expiesseu ai.u
bv this. 4o
,.r i,nt it means to .n.
i nuiM.i' ... . .,
all an iiiciuenv oi. v i
to execute a
Md-nt. 1 re-
I .!
i.e., on his wav
roao ' . ... .,a
command. His tram was ii...feCo
w-is ord. ted to report to the super-
ndent. 1 i ' wono t oi "
against him. -no. w nen ..
of the super, uen iein
.,1 with this: "l n:'e
k to promote yot.." So our
. stopp-1 in the way cf
, d to th-; pres.-nc- ,,f our
He is nlv promoted as
int
any i liar-,
entered th
h- w-.s gr ;.
, all. d oU b;i.
; resident w as-
lutv and call
.".r.-at Mast.-r.
fti.
biddine :
Fi lend rem ? UP
ell then r.-ad from the
urnal of last Sunday the
m bv Ella Wheeler Wil-
Af
IT.
o I
a :
.v .is
-. a
ho
t h-
a i:
f T t!
1 .
t :
i i
w h.i-
t -'i-.nch.irg 1 i
? '. .-a:n-r to a r l
an '. f -u"..'. hr bottom t-Th-
in. h-r trr'- a hoi- tn
,, i ,k,. r".!--l and .-ir.k tr. ti
mud h fh up on th'
sav'nc -r-v ". '
, r-vN . oni .rig o-'
H-v:-'.t. .-,r.(f.r.f' r J
rir-tnan. and a c, ;,.t
The S.-abr-.ght b- -P.i-.er
Tr m;.
Inch M.. Stone
agent i'-r..
to Ll'tie P.l.
st--.irt-.-r ' r-strin'.--!
v.ss
h--r :: tn
h a : 1 . n - i
at- in-.-T
A
w
. be -
a p ta : :
hn li
ed ..-
P..-U-A
;
- !
V.
n n .
'. torn
r;--
A
. : v
w h ;
-, a .
I..::
Lit
t h
1 th
a v
r .v
t h
a (,n
F
H
ly
r the dirg-. th- p-.
h th- cheer grandiy s.
r-e-a. My Country T
V t-autiful invocation
. -...1 bv th- R-v P. '
. . Vow Thv
n i.-in- ;;o --
-.nspinng'.y sung by a
1 of Messrs. C H. '
J. S. Williams a
Fo i-. r.
pi- arose and
n th- hymn
S of Th-e."
was th--n de
Morton, nfter
"reat.T
iuart--tte
jo per. R-
d A. S.
t.-n.
life and
McKinl.A
a t'.'
Th
P.-
Dr. M'
i-ction
selection
Thir Samue
nJesohn lmpressive-
from th- 'M Testa
. , i i
was tr.e inn
eg'.nnm.g at
: . th
upproprl
nati'n of
the de-p
I '
: a .
mil- it
every-: 1
CUimtrIilu t utm" Komi d.
Fvorlto
Th- t4-vothir.iT and r.-ilmg
fK. rm.e '.V. !" rleaSAT
and p-rrt-.ir.-nt cur-s hi
it fivor-.t- w-.th ra!'
It Is ! racially ;r.icl i-. - -
small .-htllr-n for cold . .r-upJ
wh.wrir.if cough. a- it a.-v ij
nul.-k r-l.-f. an-1 u x
opium or oth-r harmful .irui K m.i
adult
j,. it wad very
r--f- rr-.ng t- th- asass
. . . w - c- . f Israel and
irning of hi p'pl- for him.
r P.l.i.-k-.v .-11 r-a.l a s. npture s--l.-c-
tion from the Now Test am- r.t-th- '
,-M; t-J of St. I.uk- r-f-rnng to th
betrayal of ( hriat.
Nt 'T G-4WS WAV
T-.. n.'i t thing m or l-r was a ; rayer
by th- n-v Jos-ph P K:ng
A.lv-nt church
... , sid-nt
.,.,.rnc- and str
high, in a horn we trust
' ! . .. . ... i..r us turn t
. th.ouc-ht. i n
,-' Presid-nt
h to int-nsify th- union
th-- unity . in- i"-'
sti moi-.
ii,.- . i . . , t n n a
'V'- -,'T11f,,rt in this thought as
Th-f- is .omiort m Vl, whii-
wiven ..v.- r.r.:..; .. .his day
i,h soniit'T ii"."
- Thank ion. i"-' - , notes
!" Vp'itho n na Vive in.rn and for-
born a e v,nglmg th-.f
e.gn tori. a. ,1,.,. lias ?t u k--n
The ...ward blow that ....y
,b a n
th-- hf
REV.
The R. v. John
. v. ...... l, w- a
' v i i
paid it w u u i '
d by
A r. i
c .rr.cv
a more pi- asit
admiiustialior
h .. dot-." mu
.1 tlr..-a-in.'ll
. '- ' . l .
death ha.- oo...
: comfort in this
oa. ctun.l bv th-
i .u- of our o-io -
n over vo wo . , ,.an
sadness ana M. ,u pp
..joi. - w nn ; ; division in the
Pich and pooi
..a. , , -. n a s mi,
one r.ooi-
,. ,.f the nation.
T.ntV H. HALL
j - - - - , ,
H. Hall. i rui."
introduced by
a-ho
h- hears th
high.-r." .
I t. Blai k
N.-w York J
follov. ing po
. o :
DFVTH MVS CROWNED HIM AS A
MARTYR,
in th-- midst of sunny waters.
Lo" th.- mighty Ship of State
staggers, bruised and torn and wounded
liv a derelict to fate,
im." that drifted from its moorings
In the anchorage of hate.
in the deck our noble Pilot
In th- glory of his prime,
Li. s in woe-impelling silence,
ii. ad before his hour of time.
Victim of a self-centred
Godless fool of crime.
on- of earth's dissension breeders,
one of hate's unreasoning tools,
in the annals of ages.
-When the world's hot anger cools
i.o uonirht for crime s distinction
He
. i , Art ii-
j. r-i.n,..A i il ,1 i r...',-., . - -
11 1 Oil OI C"
Thirtv Tears of bniierin
t -..ivi -for thirtv vears with diar
1 B Ulltl cw - " - ' - . ,
rhoea and thought I was past -
a MvS John S. Hallo-nay, or
i t .ir.c -i iia.i r,o.
B renCfl..fP' T An w nd suffered so
mucn uiiie i-o nf
much that I had given up d.i y
?ecovery I was so feeble from the ef
i.rrhoea Lhat I could do
, n ,r- 4,nnlfl not even travel
no K.1I1U Oi ici.o. - ...j flnrt '
but by accident I was perrnitte d to And
... . f -.i ,v,nrii,n'q Cnlie. cnoieia
a, Dottie ol umiiu"".'" - -----
, ivo -Rompnv. and after ta-
rn7-ral bottle! I am entirely cured
of that trouble. I am so pleased with the
result that I am anxious n y -reach
of all who suffer as I ha e. or
sale by Ti. R- Bellamy.
When you want a pleasant . physic
t-rv the new remeuy, iiiaiim"
StLach and Liver Tablets. They are
easy to take and pleasant i
Price. 25 cents. Samples free at R. R-
Bellamy's druggist-
u,va vnn n. sense o fullness in the :
region of your stomach after eating, if
so you will be oenenteu u "o.e,
k.i.i cftnmneh and Liver Tablets.
im tne iiiaisoea, uucii- .uciiaiii - , ..... ctnm-
, sought to uplift the They also cure -belching and sour -torn
CX.'i.Ao a -r-t tt T)i 1iTrlV
Price, 25 cents. Sold Dy
druggist. -
hall be known as chief of fools.
REMARKS.
kWell.
Stre-
t:v IT. Pd.u
i... li.T.ronriate for him t
... IV..t., . T;t Ml iv.-
i I.- . . ,
Methodist churcn.
say son-..
was a in--
; riy-r f:
K n g x;
v . n i . o '
For l.i, ry jv
Th
! i t h
Susa n
I n. t o
hi ! t
but
n-s-la
j..- .ir.d
h-n li--:
ren -m-'
f-ir-.i.v
fr
Ith of u Ax.xl I "!'
M. ni- ng- r rvcor A . : -. ;
, f t .-.-.". -.-n-rall- !; 1 '
ta.Eai.-:h ;:lb.-rt. :-.
-,.t ( : lay .' - '
-.. :j: s. uth f;:'"1- -
t,a 1 h- aP.n r -
ii..--.,
n
:r-. -1
Thouh h-ts-:
r.l.-tt-d
d-- ith
". th
- . 1 t . i h
i:-.-.l ir. ia-r.t
M:
of th
It w a.s a remarKabl
,e fact that th-- 1 -
1 tn his earn-st ;
,;, that the assassination
r-si !"nt was not "Gods
King s pray-r was
I -i . Dt-diencc to
,.ur liv :r.g president.
Ma-. - r
in
M".
titlon
f the
Eld- r
vv e
rxpr
i n 1
but
Way
as follows
the proclamation of
lear Lord ani
.il.n.iflv com- log.-in-i --
CT i , v our
:r sorrov ai.-. i
-. t to th- g' ' ai
.rn r land who
was t li e
. ,. cv.sto.!
is .i nati.
s
wise
A A
- 1 r--"
; rf V ; '
rn. -tn '
y t
t .r..
v .H A n: -IT', oe
an 1 -a a-4 '
n. fail of th
tert"i t a-f-
for her f nr. : .y
i .-ie. ! w as l-'ft
. , r,. lo. ed to tr.
-.irs. h- l- iv to
thr-- daught-rs. Mr
... r Mr H f Foari
Kirkham. to whom
pa thy ' ' ""'
n.-s c.c
K .hur-h.
t ; a n w o n ul
I turv
..t:or
Tr-.-
M
, .i
;.. ..f lov - and r
p.vxl pr.-s.. lent
. V. . ... r 4 i n ,
n oi our i-oomo.. ...
,.. but w ho now sleeps
...... r. -,1.1s of -i win.i.r.K sne.
. nss.ls.O'.n " ' Cl
t o t. -1 our trrief and
of such an one. and
rntt,,,! th- f re
arm and tired
thir.R
long
is i r
in-mb-.T of th
Hail said:
.. c ,.-.,and V.i roil died, the i '
tu " -" r.:" f ,r ,h,m and so did
i-i-.. c-a t ion muuineo.
the" lsraelit-s when
away While they
ers of the people
their leaders
way. All
. 1. . ...r-i le.l OOSILIOII I.
the w
ning.
of P.od to th
to their high trust
thev were greaiiy
l.irvo,, ......... ,,,.1
,,o- His i, nests, ano .muw
Samuel pass-d
. . . -i, I -
wore tne civ n i
... . . i
vet they weie .wo-
..... i i .. . t r , . .
in a nign.-r au-a
cf them had been chosen to
. ; . ; . ,-T ci rn inn i-
.iii V, -i r ..TI .'i 1"J IVii "
.ir.1 tiTiil f 1 1...! 111 k
people. iieinis i.-c"
till lite s last, cia .
mourned in thtir
Moses and auiou
imong
among mis pn. oi--. ,
In the annals of the ages,
H- who had no thought of fame
(K ping on the path of duty
raring not for praise or blame)
Close beside the deathless Lincoln,
Writ in light, will shine his name.
Youth proclaimed him as a hero:
Time, a statesman. Love, a man
I v--ah has crowned him as a mart jr.
-'.,. from goal to goal he ran
Knowing all the sum of glory
That a human life may span.
H-- was chosen by the people;
Not an accident of birth.
Made him ruler of a nation.
But his own intrinsic worth.
Fools may govern kingdoms-
Not republics of the earth.
lover's standard.
th--
y-t
w : t h
. lod .
h in 1 r an
r. : r. g our i --w .
r. , f the virtues
;;.-h th'-a has po
- I t V.
,n fn.it i.e. . a . .
.w . .,M.,.,ii4 mar
art to s.ay wio o.. --
. .. -it least some oi us v. w. li
the dying president say. "It
iv..!.--- H-.s ways air ...w-
.. . 1.1. c T-ICITTI
.w. i1.t f e l ll l l 111.1 i.t...-
Soth.-Psalm;Vt f-dicitat., the Israelites
having had sucti run- . --
the Hi" si ruici ",'o
virtually Samuel
There was great mourn
u p n
and Aaron were
ih Theocracy and
yta.s the last
the
land when these three
h.
a i.
,1 Mr-
P..-..V -W
J
fr:
Kitkil B?rrTfnifnt
uui tr'.en i
-l :
Tn.
Th- r. Uo'
M r F L il'H
pat hire w -.th th- i
infant son J . - h n
last nitsht at 1
will tak-- t lac.
o , l. k from th
and Princess str
Wr rijxr-t ten t
.: L-in..- Infant
vrr- i T Merrltt. 413 Vampt
TVv'h'j.vi thr- sincere
numrou fri-r
tak-- ; l.i. - th-. at
from the r-i ler.
M -
I ' l" t A . .
.-!.x-k
this i
r-i i-r-
etS.
it th--
son
P.:
V"l
ir
. ...i
-! il
a"
;hth
-t
is
;jf
- w.. i h j nr.-
. i intr.ess .m l an i--1 .....
J.'- i . No n- dear Lord, the loving
hm! that' 1-d' through lif-s uneven
,..,.,- the hand that prot-cted in the
;.-;is of youth, the mighty arm upon
U:. h we learned while passing through
d...ith s iron cntos-did not. could not
hiv- d-alth th. fatal blow. An enemy
en-my hath done this' And now in
. e..,rl., uh.inn. O loll
ame o: tn- ..t.-wo.
ting of the .assassin's hand, we
th. mighty God. to Pity a nation
r-d let the m.inu.
il.. low raised t h
Bv his lovalty ami laim.
He has shown how virile manhood
Mav keep free from scandal's breath
He has gazed with trust unshaken,
In the awful eyes of death.
in the mighty march of progress
He has sought to do his best.
his enemies ue sneu.
Let
i f a rijt
s we ay mm uon - ----
1 assuage iue ons".-
breast.
.vii.l mav
.if on- suffering woman s
r,.. .he reading of the poem
H.'v R- H- Herring
i. raver after which
the n
th-
rray
in t-ars
deplore
of him
fall in
Th
s y '
fur
at 4
h . f W : 1
Mr an '
eil stl --t
1 pa thv cf
ral
;. o'
Th
-Rt
Th t ape Tar on a UI
TthT bureau on y
out th- r.M.o-.vu.n
Vtthor Bureau
Cap- F-ar riv
mor m n g
and
w 111
lock
iay
bul'.-'tin
S-pten-lvr 19
r at t a-'.-v
feet abol- 1,,A wat'T
Warn. i-gs iued
... .Ol rt,ali
it that rom.i v., n
-r llnr fnu p""1-""'
forty-flvB f-"ot
. as 3 .
was rtstniT
by
r-i-h a
Frl.lay
th-" dang
stac- of
mornlniT
T I ..... 1
Kindly Tvk- Notlcej
l'r-am Il-xim is ofI1 ho ,nnr.ot in-,uff,r-rs
from cmtarjh who m
hal frr-t isrou.a i- --
. in rnrni. uuv. -
trft
thnis!v
Halm differ
Wt4
Foi l t-y flf'" ...r-T York.
l i l p t a 4 r 1 1 j
folds of m-rcy and wis.ion. -
now rrosid-s in his stead, and m.i the
Unl in much m-rcy visit the town of
Min on now and bless the widow in this
h-r hour of deep distress and b-reav.-mer.t
Mav she sit in her atllictlon nt
Thy foot and learn to say,
Near:-r My God to Thee. Nearer to
Thee
Even tho it be across that raiseth me.
And as she Razes into the tomb by faith
may she hear the voice or tne no.i vjl
Judah's tribe singing through the cond
ors of death, shaking the monster upen
his sabl throne, saying "I am the res-
Vn-American Eirrlt'on to ''lose
X-tobyr .'list.
Th.s- v ho have not yei visneu hum
marvelous wonderland are reminded
thtit the tim- is growing short. In or
der to permit every cltlz-n In the ter-,i..,rv-
tr.v-r-B.-.l bv its lin-s to take
this trip the S-aboaxd Air Line rail
way has placed in effect a rate of prac
tically one fare for tne roun.i irip iu
Huffulo and return. Tickets will on
sal- Soptemtx-r 3rd to tVloDer J-Jtn. in
clusive, tickets good to return within
twenty .lays from date of sale. This
liberal n3eaion hould meet with a
hrty response on me p .. .
ii- .,kiio nrl mn v will douDt-
le avaU themlve of the opportunl
tyof attending- thl lt and larKeatjof
national expoeiuon. .
carved
axes anu
ing in all
dK''nd far removed from these in line
an-'l circumstances but not in character
another leader, our chief. N d .am M -Kinl.-v.
has fallen and is mourned as
trulv and as sincerely as vvere tllej.
Th-' strong-st id-nce of devo ion o
loftv ideals and near approach thereto
' Lc.- . ,,i.m can furnish to the world
has boon furnished by us and that is,
tru- and heartfelt sorrow for the death
of our chieftain and righteous indigna
tion and horror for the manner thereof
Hod's greatest gift to our nation is a
ruler of such upright and noble chai
ucter as was our president and .he
nc ii . ,,v, .in on
devils greatest curse i.- ru...
his slaver. The one from above the
other from below. The one stands for
law and order, for righteousness and
i.eac-. while th- other is th- avowed
1 . .. . ,i ti.. i,.,1ah,- to that
V- of T 1 1 II 1 ail- 4 1 .-v.or.-
,.! . "which breaks down th
,.-,,ri4 of Cod's house with
hammers and casts fire into His sanc
tuary and detV.es by casting down the
dwelling Place of Gods name to the
ground. In the garden of the Lord the
substitute the thorn for the grap-.
the thistle for the tig. and the appks
of Sodom for the flruit of life Vr th
whips and scorpions they would drive
the children from the play ground and
hush forever their songs and shouts at
play But thank God their number is
small and doomed to become smallor
From wherence they spring,
"They shall go down to the vile dust
From whence they spring,
L'nweped. unhonored. unsung.
-But the virtues of our dead president
shall be told in song and story: forking-,
and men shall delight to do him
honor. Like Moses, he was the leader
of his people over rougn ami i uS(,.
ways and like him also in that that he
was a man who sought divine guidance
In the discharge of his high and deli
cate duties, and still further like him
In not being permitted to enter with
his people into the earthly Canaan.
But God reserved something better for
him a crown of righteousness, a home
i v. ritttar'i Vimrao. membership- in
the general assembly church of
the firstborn fellowship .with Innumer
able company of angels, th.e rolrtta or
the
made a beautuui
Miss Mattie Lee
-l n i co i i i k. i 1 1 m
Home ictidereu .iui"""" - "'
In a matchless and inspiring manner,
i Heard the Voice of Jesus bay.
The hoir and congregation then rose
uul sang President McKinley's favo
H hvmn "Nearer. My God, to Thee
The singing was uplifting and grand
T? 1 d - -P emotion was stirred by the
b. auAVul words and swelling voices of
;irdi?m,t
benediction by the Rev. L --'
The
a ITI-Kiuniv o ..,,1 nll
,;t!-i iici vi -
the city
21 guns
over
and far" out into the country.
T wi
TRIED TWICE
And lM-oved tho Proposition.
--r-.ii-iTu-'iri. Willi
Vt t, cive my eApuv - -
VoiTee for severaTyears and was
I usia conic dvsrepsia. The
a terrioi
and I felt
' : . . ..oa coffee or tea
lo-tor told me noi i , T
. ti litiit diet
and pui me on " --o
better.
Then
I
to drink coffee
trouble come
commenced
again and had the same
e day I told a friend about It. who
. 3 , , T-iT-,v ne- coffee al-
VOUIU SIOJJ CWO..---C
on.
( )n
Said It 1 WOUlia a.-r -----n, aA.is
lf;l,;UTos,umFVoacee,nl.
.1,0 Pos.um but dW not lite It
, I told him ,."", Ifbo.
instead of milk, anu. i k to the
would use it. he sent a package io
hAfTer I used that package, I would
haVe1 no more coffee in the hou-e Now
. t can eat anything
Pepsi w.v - ohiidren
t usiu... . , t v.iii,.ti vnu
heaitniesi luuuiw. 1 .
The j-oungeai 1
I also
and
give I'osiuin
ttiov are the
couiu i '""' ' - we haVe been
n hov iiioin.no
; Pnstum for seven
his assassination was the outcropping
and necessary result of resistance to
authority, law and order. That is the
tenet of anarchism, and it was the re
sult of a misconception of liberty that
has made this land the hot bed of an
archism. Law is the embodiment of
justice and the security of ub
erty while authority is the in
strument of the law. The assassi
nation of the president was due to the
want of deference to persons in author
ity, and that was largely the result of
the demagogic familiarity of those in
authority with persons and places.
There was in this country too much ac
cessibility to those in authority and it
naturally lessons respect and regard
for the statesmen of the country. He
deprecate this feature of life in our Re
public, and said it was time to discon
tinue such customs as the American
nnnla k a v been accustomed to. Dr.
Carmichael delivered no eulogy but
spoke of President McKinley's hold
upon the people, saying that as he
loved the president in turn was loved
He made beautiful allusion to the pres
ident's tender domestic relations that
sacred and consecrated relation with
his wife. In conclusion he said the
trrent chieftain would go down into his
tory for the love and tenderness which
he bore to his wife.
After the address the "De Profondis"
was rendered by the choir, folio sved
by the collect for All Saints' Day.
After this the benediction was pro
nounced.
COLLECTOR DACY'S EULOGY.
Most solemn and impresive were the
services at St. Mark's Episcopal church
at 11 a. m. yesterday. At the appoint
ed hour the vested choir enterted the
church. The bells tolled and the Rec
tor Rev. E. Ikibert Bennett read the
sentences at the beginning of the bur
ial service. After reaching their re
spective stations the hymn "Asleep in
Jesus." was sung, also selections from
the 30th and 90th Psalm. The lesson was
from First Corrinthians xv. beginning
at the 20th verse. Hymn 34S was next
sung as the introlt to the communion
service. After the hymn, the collect
for the fifteenth Sunday after Trinity
and for All Saints' Day were said, the
epistle and gospel being that for All
Saints' Day The anthem "O, Death
where is thy victory," by vY. J. Spin
ney was sung as the sequence. After
the singing of the credo the 344th hymn,
""Nearer My God to Thee" was sung.
The rector then introduced Collestor
John C. Dancy as the highest official
representing the government in the city
of Wilmington and as personally ac
quainted with the late President Mc
Kinlej".
Collector Dancy delivered a fine euio
trv and spoke substantially as follows:
""We alway regret the death of a
friend. The regret increases with the
intimncv nf the friendship. The na
tion with the world mourns the los3 of
PrccMpnt McKinleV. AS iV.aciin.ei-
u-ppnin? over the loss of her children,
rcf.icin tn he comforted because they
are not so we mourn the loss of our
t.,u nresident. because he Is not. Pres
ident McKinley rose from the depth,
and attained to the greatest and high-
not Mo c.nmp from the masses, unaer
stood the masses
Tv,ccooa Wo inved his mother, was
nhctipnt to his mother and arose to per
ferment because of his respect for his
mother He was popular with the boys
of his vouth. was singled out by them
as their leader. "The boy in father to
the man." The boy who led his com
rades in youth, will lead his comrades
In mnn hood-
SUCh at least was William McKinley.
The qualities which made him gnai.
nrp not far to seek. He loved his fel-
tnw-s TTe, never hated them. A lover
of. mankind is loved by mankind. He
was a patriot in early life. Before he
attained to his majoritj, he was a
uninn soldier. He went through the
war rnrrvine his colors valiantly Ull
tn he ms honorablv mustered out o
service. He attained to the position, by
his own gallantry, of major in the
regular army. Not by preferment but
bv service.
in neace. he fought his own way
and thus became the architect of his
own fortune. Possessing naturally a
legal mind, he studied law and gained
distinction at once in his profession
This natnrnllv led him into the polit
ical field and in other things, so in pol
itirs he became a leader. He had con
c-ressinnai nmbition early in life ar.d
became a candidate for congressional
honor. This ambition was gratified in
that he was triumphantly elected.
Then hesran his national career,
Senator John Sherman advised him lr.
his earlv congressional career to mas
ter some subiect of national importance
Wo tool, his advice and studied the
tariff Question. He attracted attention
at once in a discussion of this subject
He rose to preferment, as an authority
on this subject, seco id m importance
to William rt. Kellev. of Pennsylvania.
He stood for a protective tariff, and the
Hividori on this Issue. He as
sumed-the leadership of the republican
nr. DO
When defeated for speakership by
tho master mind in American, politics
Thomas B. Reed, that great leader
named him for the chairmanship of rhe
ways and means committee of the na
tir,r,ar r-nrirpss The nosition furnished
Vim tho nrmnrtiinity to preoare ii tsriff
mon5ur which bore his name and vir
tually made him the presidential wn
Mito of the renublican party in, 136.
As Seward said of Ciay. "He held th
key to the hearts of his countrymen
and could turn the wands within them
witu a skill attained by no ether m?s-
ter." He was the author and promoter
of a. great measure, designed to benefit
and strengthen the whole country. He
was a champion of drastic, and foreign
oo to! -i-ioldpri to war only wh-:-
it was inevitable. As president he
opposed the Spanish war until escape
from it was impossible. He yielded in
order to give liberty and popular gov
ernment to the islands to which they
had been denied. He favored the oren
door in the orient to American com
merce and therefore accepted the Phil
ippine islands as a result of the con
quest of Spain. He gave new life to the
American army and made the nav the
envy of the nations 01 the world- He
stood not for aggression and quarrel
someness but for the peace of the world
and yet he would have the nathrns to
understand that America was able to
take care of herself.
tn ,! rnntMt for the presidency on
two different occasions, he stood against
the most masterful orator of the demo
cratic party. William J. Bryan. Both
of them sprang from the masses and
stood for the masses. The tariff and
the gold standard were the issues upon
which McKinley won Dy a' "'" "T
i m4.rf.. And. vet. ii iiu-
onus 2 . . : ,... ,
McKin-
patriotism. He was advertised by nis
party before election as ,fh--adyaTiee (
agent of prosperity." Thte effect .was
magical- xne counirj ueire cvi ... ..
oted according to its Deuei. ,
Business hitherto paralyze resumed
activity. Industries everywnere re
sumed activity. The- employed secured ,
employment. Crops of every kind in-
ood in magnitude and prices in the
same proportion. Business activity
vomwhere was recognized and the na- I
.v. -- T-..
tion in every section re.iou.-eu. out
turn from the picture. In the midst of
our unequelled prosperity an assassin
strikes down this great i"":' ;
patriot and leader in the zenith of bis ,
greatness and strength, while thou-
sands of his compatriots iu
honor, ine ioui ueeu mmo i
all history for activity ana
... a. i-i t nnf 1
dice. The victim was noi a ii.-.
a pretender. "He was oi tne peopic ..u
for the people." He stood for human
rights and human equality. He wished
to make tne wnoie nanou one o. .
and heart and sjmpathy. He knew no
east no west, no south, no north- H.
sought rather to establish a civihza
tion without a slave ana '""'; -prejudice.
As I waited on him with a.
delegation nearly three years ago to
seek a solution of existing d.fflculties
he remarked to the delegation, I ar a
trying to solve this matter now, be pa
tient, trust in God. we have tried every
other method, let us try the one that I
have in mind, and if that fails, blame
i . .... 4 n tho noonle of
me, i am interested in w. -
the country. The wnue peopi.,
colored people and the Indian and I
would be glad to reconcile mem an.
In the war with Spam ne reuusmu
a, c.ii.orK and northern officers
southern soldiers and southern officers
i rocno-nized negro soldiers
i nfficors thereby showing tnat
aim hcs.uui-v"--.---- - , 0,4.iT10.
he was wont to nannoniw' - L,17
- , j no q n rt nip.
differenoss. neai an ji' " w
out all prejudices ana aniiuunu..
wanted to make tne nation a. """-
geneous whole, without ciass, noi Ce--tional
nor race condition. . .. .
This cruel assassination is me
which anarchy pays to free and popu
lar government. It means that either
i5i,.. to or the eovernment
aiianuj muoi ---- , ,r.t
whose life it imparts it "V" ril
of mourning. Every Anicni
touched by the Infamy. '7
fully now. that there are depths of in
famy, and there are heights of fame
While we deplore the loss of President
McKinley, we console ourselves witn
the thought that he is ctfJn
Heavenly rest. His was .c"s"a"
life devoid of pomp and van ill - He as
iro and true. His devotion
to his wife was the glory of his life, and
L? 11 . ,thios with her as it
tne naaion n. w"
would for itself.
"Not my will will, but Thine be done
..rc hv him in his last mo-
nn ovnression of complete
-, ,-r.n of willingness to abid
' J?.i,to-.-or tho Master commands.
1 kmm,H "Nearer my God, to
Thee." the earth receded, the glories of
. ioi nncitinn disanoearea, me ,iBni.
ii, oointivp mansion was lost
"... of friends, supporters
and cabinet vanished and the angelic
host hove into signt to au n 1 n - ----
spirit land on high to a.u
witn tne .
souls .
Nearer to xnec.
. III r. n
After the address, hymn
T..1-JI,. t wm" was suner as a solo ana
1S.1I1U1J j-iifen Author
chorus by the boy sopranc Arthur
Miiron and choir, frayeis nn
-rr-i 1 - nnd Tn(
President William mckiukv v..
present president, were said, and tn.
benediction pronounced. y,.
a 4-.rt v, cino-intr or tne .-uiic
.VI L J l " . ... ---- . ,,
mittis kneeling, the recessional ...v.....
sung ano ctw.nr, r - s .
choir room the news t- - --
were hardly represseu ano m -'t
feeling of sorrow was as great as
hough I corpse was being borne from
the sacred edmce.
PEOPLE KNOW
A GOOD THING
WHEN THEY SEE IT!
W-llllilMllll-HllMlMI'MH-W-H
We
Preparatory to opening our Branch
Store in Jacksonville, Florida, has
given us plenr to do.
will continue to sell anything in our
line at
Prices You Can't Afford to Miss !
Come early and get first Choice !
Yours for Bargains,
The Sneed
Second and
Co.
Market btreeis
No Better Fabrics
i 'i
l-Tver lllet II talloi
el. 1. 1 nt and hi" i v
suitings -.ve ha v- s 1
and Wint. i '- "'i
(hell I H t Id "
1 1 o 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 i: n
i ted fo! till! 1
la i v j i- . i
In
id
.ill
1'
n-smts the be-' viihi'- ni l P
t.-rii tin- mm K'-t :i fford J. "i
satisfaction and pio. ,.,.ii,,i
duiable. Ciimc in isiill- tie-laiap-
and varb-ej. mo. ct ti bat
f, r before they at'- .all .(. I,,- I
have mad.- ;i t ym . "ii . i.i.i,.
ord. is ali. adv 1 la I tot
o.-jC is all it cost to get the b. st
Jl .',0 up. Half Hose, the new.
Harriss .Suependius our lead
prices, from fT.f.O to $l-..",
rierht. Call aP'.l be convince
No. 10(i
North Front
Street.
Ill el V but vv . ai. i .
if K I V 1 1 ill Ull.e.
Ill el. IS TOM I ',
show ii i ; i i v . !
pi i- W ii-
vv ear a I .' , v -wrinkles
at tl
i-lsewheri' for
s Suit ' a s - lit a
i si i olor iims, i;jc. 1- m.
i -- a t 25. Mens, youths
We are for bus In. ss and will
- to
I.
(ft
to I
ii. nl .
t I
oil I
, I -. . I
M
I.
up
T-e III I I I'' ' '
1.. a i ' i' v
r.lvtla. v.. u tl.
. a in-- pi le,
ut-of dut to0!
1 t pi 1 1 e '
line of t 1
lid boV
. . 1 1
, p.-1 1
I I I II I, .
I '
be convince. i.
MUNSON St CO
EAT...
WARREN'S
GE CREAM !
$ 1 .Per Gallon
E. WARREN & SON
EXCHANGE CORNER.
Office
Supplies.!
I have ;
im biding
m r ' i i.a
1 1 1 i n k y " 1 1
olli. e.
Call and
I-
i lull line
I'.l.ANK
!: l'i'N-.
i ;v 1 1 1 n -
up
1 :
II.
I
I N ' I.
111.
i ci "i ' l 1 1 1 1
mi m
DIED.
p. m..
JOHN
in
ac-
HUGGINS In this city at iu
rri , , . , r Cnntfi Ttl hPT 1 if. 1'JUJ.,
J.I1U1Ucj1. u iv-'""v-
CANT WELL, infant son of Frank Lj.
and Kate Cantweii iuggui. a5C -dat?uneral
at 4 o'clock this (Friday)
oftomo. nt the residence, on ignm
and Princess streets. Intt-rineat
Oakdale cemetery. , Friends and
auaintances lnvrted to aueuu.
mi ditdt At her residence. No.
uiuu11"' . r, ?pn-
South Fifth street, on iui
tember 19. 1901. at 11:4. a. m.. Mr s. b.
Elizabeth Gilbert, renct oi m
Captain N. D. Gilbert- .
Funeral from the residence Friday,
September 20th. at 4 o ciock y. m.
terment in uaKaaie
..T-nmAt 1(1-30 r. m.. Friday.
.Ml-auui- ----- - .... Tclmer
September i, iui, "V"-T'
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. A. i.
Merrltt? aged 2 years. 8 months and
9 Sneral at 4:30 o'clock this after
oon from residence. 413 Campbel
street. Interment in v- -and
acquaintances invited to attend.
Our Old Customers
and New Ones. Let
us add YOU to the
List for Delivery of
HOT ROLLS
AND BREAD
For Supper
Robert C. DeRosset,
107 Market Street
Bell Phone 2ti
WRIGHT
THE REM ESTATE AGENT
ills
to tl,
how '
fi.t t 1 1 . i
I Iln.rl II
i.tt. nt if,!
lit of -a aid
c n asi 1 1 K . n . l a-.
If you want your property rented, and it
you want ro SAVE MONEY, place the renting
of it in their hands.
BOH!
No. 17 South Second Street.
P. S. Try our CREAM HKEAD.
Nothing better.
GOLD DUST FREE!
R. P. OATS
be
nionths.1 confessed that the fight of his opponent
fhr egtimes s -day. He weif hs 80 pound, was a m-t ma.nmc. "
and I know that Postum Is what keeps le ;y a pe to He was never
both of them so beaitny. dvBt)ep
I think all people who have dyspep
Rta eet it from coffee drinking.
truly' Mrs. John Stringer, 29
SdaAve,. Atlantic City, N. J.
bitter in his public utterance, iie was
?ith most conservative and cpncillla
torv He plead or Deace and JusUce,
Bushels R.-P. OATS
Bushels WHITE OATS
Bushels FEED OATS
Bushels SEED RYE
Martin's PIC-NIC CHEESE
Pounds PIC-NIC HAMS
Pails MIXED CANDY
Boxes STICK CANDY
Bags WHEAT BRAN
Pounds NEW MUELETS
Bags RIO COFFEE, 7c
Bags RIO COFFEE, 8 to 12c
Dozen SALMON
Dozen BEEF
1830
465
561
216
218
2800
486
311
347
4516
116
103
216
180
W.B.C00PER
WHOLESALE GROCER.
308, 310 and 312 Nutt Street
WILMINGTON. N. C
Cases Gold Dust WASHING POW
DERS. One case absolutely jrm-n
away with every or.ler b.r.i ins.-.
Cases Ark SOAP. Two oases OoM
Dust free with r.-box orders.
Cases Santa Clans SOAP. One -as.-free
with orders tor u.
Cases Armstrongs Missinn 1-mk
' SOAP.
Cases Borax SOAP.
Cases Conqueror SOAP.
Cases Gem SOAP.
Cases Oriole Toilet SOAP.
Cases !4 SARDINES.
Cases 54 POTTED HAM.
75
50
25
50
.25
25
25
35
75
50
25
50
10
100
COOPER & COOPER CO
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
305 Nutt St, and 226 No. Water St.
WILMINGTON. N. C.
, i, . i
. i i
I I : I ' lo
ti..! ml I i ' i
. i i i,(r"
.!.,! Vl'Ol
Cases FANCY LEMONS.
' i
Cases Full Cream CHEESE.
Tubs 30-lb. Fresh BUTTEH.
Bbls. New-Pack ".North Stutc
MULLETS.
Store on Fi on t 1 ,. t -,v , , M
I'l in- ess Mi..: n-. -a o. . i ;
(.'laliii .V (iibioli.
l-'i oiit le t vv ' n W. ilnut ai.-
'ui ii. r ;-' . oi'.l :i lei A n n '
( "liest nut I, l-.ve.n I-'t . 1 1 r I li
l-'iftli In iM-.-n 1 o. k anil
Walnut I" : c ' ii ("out t h i
Ninth 1 t ,v ,-- p M ,n lo t n nl 1 ' '
I joi I ( "i o ; et ,v , n . con'l a ii -1 'I I . i 1
Also Stor.-'. Kooitt. i I'
J. G. WRIGHT & SON,
Real Estate Agent and Notary Public.
New-Catch
MULLETS
"Cape Fear" Brand
'500 Packages Just Put Dp
IT 1,1, ( III AM i"lir.rl. in
Mnriiirc. Wl h li 1 ..ill h w i"
Man. I- ST UK ANDV
Box.-s SI H K ( ANDV
P.iilK MIXKD CAN HY
I ioui nl.,. k ,,r I . Il I io i .i
IJlltH ( OKI El", nil it. ,1.
Poek.-tM UK KM
iiooo
100
250
! 800
; 300
i 200
,1 I!
Ill
WHOLESALE GR0CEKS.
BECAUSE!
REMEHIBERi
The Pannill Paint and
Paint Solder Mfg. Co.
Factory, Wilmington, N. C, .
Will Paint your roof and stop It from
leaks and guarantee paint to LAbT
FIVE YEARS. Best of reference given
We are receiving letters every day
asking if we make a Shingle Paint.
Will say tkat we make the Bbhr
numsnTO SHINGLE PAINT ON
THE MARKET like all paints made
by us. We use only tne liest oi ar
terial. This Creosote Shingle Paint is
CHEAP AND DURABLE, and will last
Indefinitely,
se 18 tf
MULLETS
CONSIGNMENT
JUST
TU HAND.
MULLETS
CAUGHT ON BEACH.
IN ORIGINAL BARRELS.
MULLETS
NOT RE-PACKED,
BUT FULL CARRELS.
MULLETS
FROM THE CELEBRATED
NIXON FISHERIES.
MULLETS
Send us you order and get
QUALITY arid WEIGHT.
Vollers&Hashagen
Agents foe NIXON Fisheries
I am not irmnu i-
tiil,ii-l' n III i '" 1
Mni, , not n tn I i"
iiiK to cbantfo buslni-sK-I
Hl-:t'Al'Si;
Tlieju-oiili-nre khI illi-il witli mi b m l
i I'm e, ami I am t i-tle.l it h m K i, . i -. 1
! Prolits 1
! N. F. PARKER, Furniture &, Furniture NoTeltles
111 Market Street.
' Bell Phone Tbtentate 421 .
FACTS THAT SPEAK !
()n- gentleman. vb." foil Ii O j i.
ent at eoll.-g.- mid cf TMK H I '-I-MILITARY
A'AIi:.MV
"Von h.iv i-r Luii- .l mi
for "(ill-gi- tn i"V 'I
Hhall b' your f it i "'i
my other b4in !.'"'
Another prominent .itlz. n unld
"My boy Icurm-d mot.- nt Tin
Howell Military Anul.tiiy than
at any lUiii r B( IhmjI."
A Htu.nt 4if th4 H. XI. A. I". 4.fret.-,r
a F, holarship at tliM'nlv. mlty ami
l,v Davidson College by iiiimim of I'l"
h'Kh stand in his Htudlr. vHbrr ill -
provnlH of the work of tin- h. t I
th,- part of m-vrrnl l fih n by n 1
tinuance of patroruig.- for tii- .i- nt
5w particulars nddrexs th.- prln' ll
boy
fa. tloti I
it : i i n vi 1 1 1 1
up
I'hon
THE PLACE TO IHTY A THINO 18
it ! maile. Wllmlnirton Khlnglo txi.. An-
H.iwn Uroi.. Propr. lntcrvi
No. 80.