Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Aug. 12, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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V THE "WXLMINGTOiJ MESSEN G mm THE PHILIPPINE FRIARS. JACKSON & BELL. COMPANY. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Tun! nAILT MESSENGER by mail, one year. J7.00; six months. $3.60; three mnth. 11.75: one month. 60 cents. THE SEMI-WEEKLY MESSENGER (two 8 page papers), by mail, one r, AA. Tnnntha. BO cents. In aavance. X. lV , BAA WILMINGTON N.C. "TUESDAY,- AUGUST 12, 1902. .......nirsBTTS'AS ASYLUM FOR .I J &asm. ' ,arrrui7n EGRO CONVICTS. timp aeo when Governor Davis, of Arkansas, agiecdto pardon a neero .t who had applied for executive i.mr.v. on condition that he would go , j.,noiv to Massachusetts and his future home in that state, he . nmmced by the press In some wtinns of the country and ridiculed hv .that of others- He received com m.tion from a few newspapers Governor Davis' object in attaching noition to the negro's pardon tn .rive the New Englanders an opportunity of exercising that philan- " thropic disposition towara ,me Daser ,, ,.r nPTrnea that they were eon- ,.iiv claiming existed in their sec in contrast to his treatment at the Ertllth. T,wm? from the recent action of Governor Crane, of itbat state, he is in clined to fall in line with the idea' of -,.,. riavisi mid make his state a home r,.r the neKro criminals of the south. It is sincerely hoped he will continue to act upon this and let it be generally known that all negroes who com rlr rrimPS ill the south will be .in uafe- nsvlum in his state. If this iifWB could be spread broadcast among th) oIass of our negroes, and the state authorities here would exercise a little discretion in the matter of making ar rets Governor Crane would be en abled to carry out his cherished ideas to a oretty full extent- This plan would save the southern states tre " mendous expense in the way of trials and supporting in prison these negro convicts and would rid them of many an objectionable citizen. Instead of having- the criminals turned lose upon the people as soon as his term or im prisonment expired, to prey upon their goods and chattels or put their lives in jeopardy, be wouid be gotten rid of for all time to come. In one case at least, Governor Crane has acted upon the suggestion of the Arkansas governor and thrown the protection 'of his state about a negro criminial from the south. A negro named Monroe Rogers, being charged with burning a dwelling house in Dur ham county, in this state, fled to Mas sachusetts, where he was arrested. Re quisition, for his leturn made by Gov ernor Aycock has, so far, been refused. and the officer sent to bring the pris oner back has returned .without him Rogers does not deny his identity and admits that he committed the arson. The only opposition to his return is the pretended belief (hat he will not be permitted a trial, but will be lynched as soon as he reaches Durham; and this the governor of Massachusetts pretends to believe and says he will not order the man's return until he is convinced there is no danger of this This is so preposterous, so absurd a reasot. to give for refusing extradition of the criminal who confesses to hav Ing committed a capital crime that one is greatly inclined to doubt the sin rereity of the governor or to charge him with gross ignorance. It may be pure spite and determination to in every way possible thwart the of ficials of southern states in their en deavors to punish negroes who com mits grave crimes and to protect the later in their depredations upon the property of the white ceoole. If Governor Crane has made up his mind to refuse extraaition for negro criminals from this state we say let as many of our criminals of that race as possible escape io his state. Let it be known that if they go there nc attempt will be made to "bring them back. Whatever may be Governor Crane's motives, his action is a gross libel on the people of this state, whose courts are as clean and where justice is a.5 evenly meted out as in those of his own state, and our people are as up right and law abiding. Now that It is about settled that the friara la the Philippines will be remov ed and their nlano filled with other Catholic priests, two very important questions arise: Where are these friars tO gO? Wher ar, ttio nripsta to COme from who will take their places? As to the last question, our government has Informed the pope that It desires inese vacations filled by priests irom the United States, and he has consented to the proposition as both sensible and desirable that this should be so, but then it is said that there are not a' hundred Catholic priests to be spared In this country;" in fact more are needed. A proposition was made that American priests be sent to the Philippines and their' places here filled by priests from orance and Spain. '-, .This of course would not do; for the American congre gations would be greatly opposed to this change, and rightly so. English is to .become the language of the islands, so It is desirous that as many as possible of the priests should De aDie to speak it and also be familiar with our Institutions and mode, of gov ernment. But it is out of the question to fill the vacancies from this country. The friara rnnnot -ht. p-rchaneed for priests of other countries, for none' of them want them and none has a sur Plus to be drawn upon. This question Is still unsettled. ' The first Question: Where are the Pilippine friars to go? is equally as difficult. The Vatican has approved of the plan of our government that they Should be Biinnlantprl hv others, but it does not know what to do with them after; they leave the islands. They can not be turned adrift on the world to starve or live bv beerelne: but no country wants them. The South Amer ican states have refused to receive them: Snain will not have them; France, of course, could do nothing for them. What then is to become of them? This question will be settled some how after awhile, but it will take time. Our government is determined to get rid of them, and the pope is working in harmory with it to this end, but it is a serious question and one in which neither party will be willing to act hastily. "The square peg in the round hole" figuratively expresses the use of means tmsuited to the desired end. A great nv.nl nrtm Viave been cured of dyspepsia and other diseases of the stom- acn ana lis aiueu orgaua ui mgi. nutrition by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery say: We tried many medicines with only temporary benefit. It was not until we began the use of rUilden Medical Discovery ' that we it RTirl lastinc cure." It is undoubtedly true that Dr. Pierce's rUon MvUcn1 Thsroverv holds the rec- VJVlUkU ..... . -. j ord for the perfect and permanent cure of indigestion and other diseases of the stomach and associated organs of diges Tt i not a oalliative. It cures the cause of disease and builds up the body with, solid healthy nesn, no flabby fat. ". "It U with pleasure that I tell you what Dr. 1 - . . , - j: 1 riMiif anrf Pallets " Fierce s uoiacn otcuilui -vj,y j . have done for me." writes Mrs. T. M. Palmer, of Peede, Kaufman Co., Texas. "Two years ago I w L-Amorh nd bowel troUDlC. was uiftcu v ui" t 4i vmiM ntit me in distress, l lived two weeks on milk and even that gave me . c 1 . . i v. i ormtlii t a r'f to deatn. Earn, i w (5 " . '.T.-,v j j j . ........ AA nni .aid I had nw oepsia, two said catarrh of the stomach aud towels. They attended me (one at time) for one year. I stopped taking their medicine and tried other patent medidp ( got no better, and I crew so. weak and nervous my heart would P T .1 Mn An eMv V4nd nf work. NOW I can do my house work very well ; am gaining tn fic$n ana sirengm, uuu vbu o - want." Accept no substitute for Dr. Pierce's Golden JMeaicai uiscovery. Tr Pism't Common Sense Medical receiot of stamps of mailinsr only. Sena 2i one cent stamps for the paper covered Kt or at stamos for the cloth bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf falo, N. Y. Ier has grown rich by investments in uquia air siock ana in AiasKa, ana tnar. us epenus nine ui ms ume in iiuriu going to say anything disagreeable) of of the men who made historj' in. those days. Mr. Butler has grown rich and retired - from politics. Col. Harrison Skinner has found relief In the office of the United States district attorney for the eastern district. Judge Walter Clark is running on the democratic ticket for cnier justice oi tne supreme eourc. jut. Hal Ayer has moved, to New York and bought a seat on the cotton exchange. ur. try. a nompson smart as iigatmng; the smartest of them all has relief In tha nfflr nf th collector of Internal revenue for the eastern district. (Writ ing his name we can i neip imniung oi what Old Man Governor Russell said happened when Dr. Thompson as am bassador from Judge Clark, presented chief Justice just after he returned from Chief Justice Faircloth's funeral: "Thompson laughed,? said His Koyal Nibs, "and then I laughed." But this is a malrest digression.) Mr. j. JU am say is affording relief to others by the sale of a rheumatism remedy. We have lost Signt or .tamer worm pui wnere ver he is we wish him well, hoping that he will never again lose his railroad pass., to the scandal of ali reformers, or again be the victim of misplaced con fidence. We have also lost sight of Rev. Thomas W. Babb, one time chap- nan or tne penitentiary, to wuum Wlmhlah nlnflta -ucVlAn thf TonitentiarV T f WUVt" ...wyw, " appropriation ran out ad It was found necessary to wimaraw spiritual com fort from the convicts, to "hold up no 4 tVUM.Q l-J f f a nHtumciin Vi o. Vina our a.Erreeahla rec ollections and distinguished considera tion. Rev. isaytus t;aaet wu was cv imnrthnflnT on the "rashlo."' having once written that money, to be money, must have a "persistent value, is pra.c tioinir law at Waynesvilie and dividing The Word on occasion. But time would t ,a in texu oven if we knew, what lUil US V F ' ' has become of all of the menas or tne people; but we wish them m:ghty well, hoping, however, that if they ever con clude to set the state oy tne ears aguin , it will be to more purpose than It was before. Charlotte Observer. ; MY V In MM m. r.v ie a twit- sn'hstitute for less, and affords a very i. j rt lvrvmotinri there -is no more inconvenient anu mrauuic jav, - . , . , tjatheUc sigtt than a person slowly and painfully moving along; the i t- i imKc - street suppoxicu uicoc jviuoivjai When Rheumatism settles in the bones and muscles of the legs, it is safe to predict that the victim will eventually become helpless and crutch-bound. The corrosive, irritating matter that is deposited in the joints and muscles causes the most intense pain, the knees and ankles swell, and when the natural oils and fluids that lubricate these parts are completely destroyed the joints become locked and i , ' 1 a a cff anA fM-ntrhes a necessity. , it. .4. -u-motiV TifiiTi5 form in the blood, and are Tne acia poisons mai jji uuav.t i ui. um. i , j , distributed through the system, and lodged in the arms, shoulders, hands, back and feet, or other parts of the body resulting often m total disability. A permanent cure of Rheumatism can be effected only by a complete cleans ineof the blood, and no other remedy so surely accomplishes this as S. S. S. Qoid effects, nurifies and invigorates the stagnant blood, 1L UCUHtUM-VJ 1 , . , - , JJ and. tne gritty particics sue waouw v,vi by the new rich blood, and relief comes to the pain-racked sufferer. S. S. S. leaves no morbid, irritating matter in the blood to reunite and produce anouier attach, uut cais a - : the system. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy and does not impair the digestion or general health like alkali or potash remedies. O Write for our special free book on Rheumatism, and if any medical "advice or other information is wanted, our phystotans wUl gladly furnish it without charge. THE SWIFT SFCCifiO CO., ATLANTA, GA. 99 Ilia Sight Threatened. "T.nst montri mv 11vear.old bOV Was poisoned by some weed or plant," says .. . nr. w. xi. Dibble, or sioux tjity, ia. vie neighbor recommended.peWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, in a few days he was as well as ever." For skin diseases, cuts burns, scalds, wounds, Insect bites, ue Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is sure cure. Relieves piles at once. R. R, Bellamy. THE NEGRO COXORBSS. KIXG EDWARD VII. What about all the soothsayers prophets and palmists who predicted that" Edward wjuld never be crowned. These predictions were the cause of anxiety to a srreat many people, and when the king's sudden illness Just be fore the itime first set for the corona. tion was announced and the ceremony postponed th effect of these prophecies was creatly Increased. There were many Deome -who firmly believed that the crown would never rest on the head of the kine. While the pageant on Saturday waa not s eorseous as dt was at first In tended :the ceremonies should-be, they were much more impressive. The Brit ish people were deeply grieved at the illness of their king, and his recovery Was a source of great rejoicing to them. The recollection among them of the suffering he aad recently passed through and his narrow escape from death increased their love foi him and added to the solemnity of the occasion Notwithstanding all that has been said ito the disparagement of the king while prince of Wales, he was always oonuia r with the oeoDle and had a tre mendous hold on their sincere affec tions. While a strong advocate of the old traditions and etiquette In court matters and "ceremonies, the prince and king in his intercourse with the public has always been affable and of pleas ing manners. England has had no more popular king since the beginning of the reign of the House of Hanover early in the Eighteenth. century. His influence, no doubt, it wa3 .which put an end to the war in South Africa: anyhow, this Is the general belief among the British people and has greatly increased their esteem and affection for him. This war was unpopular among ithe masses from the flrBt and their opposition to it in creased rapidly as it" progressed; so that no act of the king on ascending the throne- could have done more to ; increase the people's love for him. May - . he : continue to hold their respeet and love- through many years of a pros- perous reign. s v This great gathering In Atlanta of representative colored men from all parts of the country adjourned Sun day, the closing feature being the adop tion of resolutions setting forth the ob ject of the meeting and containing an address to the negro race. In roference to the improved condi tion of the negro these resolutions say: Tn aniru nt tii theorists and their theories, both before and after emanci- Dation. we have shown ourseiv es auie to live and thrive. While ourmaterial growth has not been quite as marneu 3 our numerical rowth yet the results are highly satisfactory and encourag ing. A generation ago we came out of bondage without a. foot ot lana, wunuui a home, without a name. aveu me clothes which covered our poorly-clad bodies were not ours. Today we have some land, some homes, some money, voatorav wa had nothing: today w own millions of acres of land, pay tax on property worth minions 01 uuu and raise more cotton under freedom ... j ,a..a ' I " ci inria snow taan unuer bbvui. v. . ... conclusively that the negro is frugal and industrious, ana is wusia..u, growing into the economic and national life of the nation. While there is still room tor a better and higher moral life among us, yet i.tnlro hi a QTrlsnppa of SL DUrfT hOmft iiiiiiii-ti nnnrriT . am... . and Individual life are most gratifying. In fixing our moral status, we as, juu as a matter of fair play, not to judge .. v. -n-nr-at am h) so often been done but rather by our best. While we are laboring earnestly to mt up . save our more unfortunate brethren, we ask you to continue to help us 4-nd withal to be patient with us." What a flat contradiction of the basa slanders of Professor Sledd ana nis stripe of traducers of the white people of the south in regard to their treat ment of the negroes are these utter ances of the leaders of their race. They show that the negroes havtf been given chances and have availed themselves thereof. As to the object of the congress the resolutions say: i-,.- mirnnao hprp has been to deal Ul ..i.i. nnhiom, whioh confront the re- W1LU LJi uuiiu ... . . nnhic in its complex national life; but more especially, to deal with those Droblems that are more enwuuauj i" negro's, and which, in the very nature of the case, must be virtually solved by him While on the one hand, we have had wrongs and grievances many, the other hand, we nave naa opyui . nriviipp-po innumerable and we are so deely convinced that to show ourselves worthy or tne latter, ia in finitely better than to permit ourselves to be discouraged by the former. What ever of burdens we maj endure, or adjustments which are yet A- ' j thrnw ouselves upon jusUce and fair play of the American people. Senator McMillan, of Michigan, died at an early hour Sunday morning, at j Manchester-by-the-Sea. Mass., after an illness from indigestion of but a few hours. Up to the time of his attack the senator was in apparently perfect health. Governor Bliss says the filling of the vacancy will be left to the legis lature, which convenes in January. A French lieutenant colonel has been Dut under arrest and will be court-mar tialed on the charge of insubordination because he refused to aid - with his troops the closing of an unauthorized Congregationalist school, alleging that his religious sentiments forbade his co- Loperation in such work It is said to be an ill wind that brings nobody any good. Kansas City reports a great wind and rain storm on Sunday. A great deal of damage was done, Amone the features of the storm was tho killing of several thousand spar rows. The American warships in the Philip nines did honor to the coronation of King Edward on Saturday. Forty-one cruisers and gunboats assembled In Manila bay, were dressed and fired tirotitv-mip euns at noon in honor of the occasion. . The fourteenth week of the Pennsyl vania coal miners' strike began yester day. President Mitchell says the strik ers are in good condition. Cholera is reported to be On the de crease in Manila and a majority of the provinces. A Nicaraguan volcano shows signs of activity. There are internal rumblings and escaping vapors. Seven persons are burned to death in - ...iv onnriav mornine fire in the a ii tai i j ,j w Loudon hotel at San Angelo, Texas. . a cirrmnT.. BBa.-.tha " The Kind Yon Haw Always Bought Bignatt-4 of AN -ADAGE SAYS -ssa. A light purse Is a heavy curse" Sickness makes a light purse. The LIVER is the seat of nine tenths of all disease. "Royal Way to Comfort. We will take pleasure in sending you on application our latest booklet, " The Royal Way to Comfort," Descriptive and illustrative of our 5?Royal Elastic Felt Mattress i go to the root of the whole mat ter, thoroughly, quickly safely and restore the action of the LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body. Take No Substitute - Executor's Notice. TTAVISQ QUAIilFIED AS EXKUL iyttUf fv All r,ersona havinar claims against the estate of my said testator to present the same to me at No. 236 S. Front Street, Phila delphia, Pa , or to my attorneys, Messrs. Davis & Davis, Wilmington, N. C, on or before the 5th day or August, Dated this 5th day or August, i. NATHAN Jj. MAYER, 8-5 law6w-tue Executor. Rachel K. Lamb vs. . Percy Lamb. THIS IS AN ACTION rvu. ill v ottyc brought by the plaintiff against the de fendant above named on the ground of abandonment. It being made to appear that . . T v. : a nm vaaMant nf t.RA St nt Ot North Carolina, and after due diligence cannot be round in tois oiaie. j-ucbd ib therefore to notify said defendant to appear held ror tne Luniy oi n nouumi -" -. i r AV v. .1 lot Mnniiav in hpDcem. aiajnuuuaj wi -nv. ..... ., ber, A. D. 1903, then and there to answer or demur to tne compumt ur u uuemcu, , li: ranted according to the prayer of the in witness wuereoi x mv hand and seal of office this -the aay August. A. D. 1903. J OHN D. TAYLOR, Werbert McClammy. Plaintiff's Attorney. 8-5 law6w tu STATE PBESS- HOTEL DORSETT, Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. C. crooning of the rweazened palmists and ATTi.r E,ii5rlrl the thousand other signs held eacred by HnilCP NCWlV rUmiSHCU the silly. supersUtious folk, King Ed- UUUOW iWTTiJ AND CENTRALLY LOCATED ON STREET CAR LINE. W,L. D0ESETT, Proprietor. W. W. NEWMAN, Manager. .v. anrt couth and aeciarp our unreserved conviction that right in the end will prevail. For the sake of the colored race as well as of our own we smcereiy ni coofl mflv come out of this congress or negroes, gathered to discuss in a tem- nnw the condition oi ineir yciavc ium-v. race and to devise means ior us im provement. TTpnrv T. Shattuck, of Shellsburg. Iowa, was cured of a stomach trouble Pears, by four boxes of Chamberlain's stomach and Liver W previously tried many other temedies IHCiiuuDij .v-cln ang without re- and a numoer ui. vj " lief. For sale ny - eii"j - -a store. SOMKUODY'S FAtl.T. Despite, the knowing nods of the wlse ti. Troirtiona f th seers, the cx.. v-o, t.uc; w.. . crooning of the rweazened palmists and ward has been crowned. Charlotte News. KTt n ,a rwri "a tta nlrln or thf armv" AVfc fjtf .1 VI M V. V w . c v hnn dTinpftred in the reoublican organs for days, or since the president took. P the "attacK ' ana maae it ot pracutai fnra a. .n issue aeainst the other fellow it has fallen to the ground. Greensboro Record. The character of the campaign con flntPfl bv th candidates now canvass ing South rraroima. is rot edifying. No thincTi. rwe are sure, could be said about the republican party or its r,anMcciam than snm? of these demo crats are saying about one another in their campaign. astonia uaacne. rr s.mit- if Aff rpha ia backed by a vndicate his achievemnts are robbed of much of their glory. "When one has niaon sarttni at tiia call it is not diffi- .i ...w - - ..i- Vitttr im n nowsnnnpr rilant. How- wcr- it 1 -wpil to remember that Ochs once sold newspapers on the streets of Chattanooga. It is a far cry from an .A..nnnn tviia corf in bpiner backed by a syndicate of capitalists with money to burn. We regret that Congressmen Pou and Kluttz have rouna it imposiuie i in Maine- It would be well for representative to the northern states the 'enemies' country" meet the people face to face and talk witft t-harv, e-.h intprrfturao would redound very greatly to unity of sentiment that is needed to DreaK oown w Tiea Wo hone our repre- I t!,ra urlll arrciit such oDDortuni- .. m . - - no hMa.viTitr we do that the doing so will help beyona mere parnaan sidera tions. itaieign t-osi.. A' aratamant in a. leter from Raleigh tn a rancr outside the state, a few .v . ROANOKE COLLEGE. 50th Year. r n.wut,. aloA Pummffrfl'l flonrse French and Spanish taught. Library, S,000 volumes. Mountain location. JNo Dar- nrma r TIM1 IlftHH small. 1atttlUKUC xv. Address the President, Salem, Va. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Academic Department, . Law, Medicine, Pharmacy. One hundred and eigat scholarships Free tuition to teache.TJ and to minis ters' sons. LiOans for the needy. 54 Instructors. Cen 563 Students. New Dormitories, Water worKS, tral Heating System TT-aii term besrins SeDtember 8, lsu-s. Address, F. P. V ENABLE, President, Chapel BUI. N. C. Two men were killed in a. head-on col lision between a freight and a passenger tr9in on . the Southern railroad not ror above . Danville at 6 o'ciock suuu, morning. The train crews saved tneir uvea hv lumDinsr. though several were badly hurt. It is stiid the engineer M he freight train forgot his orders, and while runnine at the rate' of forty miles , ... nt itho. nnaaeneer train. He Mir his airbrakes would, not woric m,e conductor says this is not true, but that the engineer lost his head when, he aon, tha naMeneer train and oia noi km ii . . t . " know iwhnt to do. The passenger traia had almost stopped when the collision whether he airbrakes of the freight train would or would not work, there was a fatal mistake made by some v.. ,hi.y haa mat two lives, xnete hoarD- recrivt-. train ninnlner forty W VLB at , J - . miiea an hour and a passenger train. running in opposite aiiwuun u .i nn a stnffle rnrlc. Fl'He miS- . . . i m w. marie hefore. the engineer found his brakes would not work, and whoever maae tne "''8 made to suffer ior na tonuuM Lgence.- ' ' ' : -"- ' " A StinlTY. ROYALL & BORDEN GOLDSBORO, N. G. . mm SEJfltl CL 8E SALE.. In order to make room for the goods I purchased at the Furni ture Exposition I will close out my High Grade Goods at prUes that wUl astonish you. The public is well aware of the 1 facl : that I never advertise anything but facts, and that no FAKE SALfca of any character or kind ever occur at my store, hence I natur ally expect you will call, see, examine and take advantage of the opportunity I offer you only once a year. AS AN INDEX Bedroom Suits that were..........W0 00 Closing out "'l J Tarim iita thiit were 8 00 SUdeboards that were 65 00 Hat Racks that were w Parlor Rockers that were 7 60 Tiarlm. 1?Ax1Fa that were O w nioaln OUt DriCC Closing out price Closing out price Closing out price Closing out price Closing out price 65 00 55 00 IS 50 27 50 5 00 3 50' FURNITURE AND FURNITURE NOVELTIES 111 MARKET STREET. Bell Phone 613. Inter-State 421. Carolina Portland Cement Company. Sole Selling Agents 1 KILLIAN Fire Brick, Fire Tile, Arch Brick . Bull-Head and all Special Tiles. ALSO FINEST PREPARED FIRE CLAY. Carload Lots. Less Than Carload Lots. I The New and the Old. 4- Our New Stock of WALL PAPER is coming in and to make room we will sell balance of LEFT OVER stock from 5 cents to 15 cents per roll. At these prices paper is cheap as white wash. . 4" C. W, YATES & CO, ESSES AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION: A combination of theory and practice, of book study and manual work in ENGINEERING, AGRICULTURE, CHEMISTRY, ELECTRIC ITY, MECHANIC ARTS AND COTTON MANUFACTURING. Full Course (4 years), Short course (2 years). Special Course (3 months)v Tuition and room, $10 a term; board, 58 a month. 30 teachers, 369 students, new buildings for 500. Write for booklet "A Day at the Agri cultural and Mechanical college. ' President GEO. T. WINSTON. Raleigh . C. REMOVAL SALE PRICES rl $4.00 $3.50 $4.00 WALKOVER OXFORDS NOW WALKOVER OXFORDS NOW MONARCH PATENT BUTTON NOW $3.50 1 $3.00 J $3.50 ! S PETERSON & RULFS, I 11S 3CeLrket St. Next door to Yates & Co.'s Book Store, i i';; We Have Received This Week at The Big Racket Store A Beautiful line of Ice Wool Shawls, which we sell from $1.50 to $3.25 each. Also a beautiful which we sell from 25c to $1.50, all bright colors line of Wcol Shawls Children's Headgear. Genuine Itching, 'Blind; Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your dw t -will refup.a. yonr Oa rter s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of SOUTH CAROLINA Military academy. Established by Act of General Assem bly 1S42. A Military College of the nignesi grade. Course of studies full ana prac tical. Session begins OctODar l ana enas generally June 30. Terms For tuition, board, fuel, lights, books, clothing and medical attendance $250 a year. Send for illustratea catalogue. S. C MILITARY ACADEMY, (CITADEL) CHARLESTON, S. C. jy 9-zm. Ht. Airy White Sulphur Springs. OPEN TUNE 1st. "We are No, 22 We have a lot of Baby Caps in assorted styles that sold from 25 to 50c. Clwf havTamce ifne'of new Taffetta Ribbon in black and ail colors. for 10c No 40 for loc. No. bo ior . White Duck Hats are plentiful at 65c each. The Ping Pong Veils are 50 and. 75c each. Beautiful insertion for collars at 25c per yard. - Beading allover lace in pretty showy patterns at 50c. Allover Laces at 25c. A plenty of Ladies' Vests, 3 for 10c. A beautiful bleached vest for 8c each. Rochingham A Homespun a plenty at 5c per yard. 100 new white spread, lOOdles Umbreuist a special price of 69c., beautiful handles and mer. Cerl50dfineP'steel rod umbrellas, with congo handle, at 39c each. A lot of Children's parasols to sell cheap. Ingersoll's Standard Watch, warranted, 90c each. Men's summer undervests to close outat 15c each. Men's Elastic Seam drawers for 42c Xtrs -f The Big Racket Store, GEO. O. GAYLORD. - - Proprietor. 51st Year PREPARES for the UNIVERSITIES and COL LEOES as well as for BUSINESS, for TEACH- IK.TI f nr I IPP KHt.atfA NFAR OCEENS- BORO, N. C. over 1,000 feet above the ea level, in view of the mountains. Largest and Best Equipped Fitting School for Voung Men and Boy In the South. Rates : $123.00 to 5175.00 per annum. FOR IAUTirUL CATALOGU C DDMI J. A. & M. H. HOLT - - - Oak Ridge, N. C. The Hydraulic White Brick Co. Is now ready to serve the public. Send in Syour ; orders for Our product is up to date. Sixtti mer ULjcry i -tULXo Lawn Swings, Bernstein 3 piece Iron Beds, Refrigerators, Dixie Mosquito Nets. d"C THE ABOVX AT OUR STOSX OHLT. $7.50 buys a good Felt Mattress; after GO days' use if not satisfac tory will return money and take the matress back. Any kind of mattress made and renovated. Remember! As usual, vve are Headquarters for . . FURNITURE See the operation. SECOND AND MARKET STREETS. It's down in half a minute with greatest ease, without use of a hamm 3cm Facsimile Wrapper Below. HUGH MacRAE & CO. BANKERS, . WLLMINQTON, K. C. Tbc BeM rrIptioa lo lUltruX China and Fever is a toottie oi urovc Tatelepa Chill Tonic It is Eimply iron r l r - 1-1 n t"-5' 1 f " ' - 3 Yrr uuH nl a easr to take ts amgax. IfCSBUfiAlSE. "COTTON MILL STOCKS A SPECIALTY BUY AHD SELL RAILWAY STOCKS. (Coast Une, Southeiaboard Air Lina, 1 - 4 6hio, LouiaviUe and Nashville, nuiivu. , . w . ChesaDeake and DJA ACTIYXIT IM S1TX. COIMTT. WTIICIPAL P in.wl bubim UAItltltd II I a w mm res cuzixcssi F0H BIUS-iSt FOR TCSnDUtD. res THSccPixxica rfAncine Davil- ion, two bowling alleys, pool rooms, and a large and airy club room are some or the Improvements maae since i son. ': . ' . . , a jt .Mnirh!ini will Turnisn muoi. A Tiew sDrinsr has been recently aiscov- - . 1 J 1 eredn Se Place and near the hotel, IRVESTBERT SECURITIES. which Is a very strong cuaijia -r I water. So says Mr. KUgore, tne 011 : Chemist. - " , . - As for the famous old white sulphur , its virtues are too wen Known i comment. : - 5 THERE IS NONE JUST LIKE II. , rrra.- Vo wnrld ar-a the Utter- 1 X ilC3 WOW - - - , Knees oi iu v.yv,.- .... ,"- ... 1.).. r..rw. Fine buUdinss ana equiFi--" rriilveraitiea tried t.-rv-7---.-'-v..- .. . "5 ?X.TSVTaM Severr chair, from the A".ra4temchew. , Art Write for furtner jniormation 10 . Stories': Separate M.aii ConwrTatery enuaiBr " 'i'a a7m.. Preaidemt. - J. K. REYKOLES, Prop., Department, Scientlflo Ibortrtoriea, etc.-Aaore .. ELIZABETH COLLEGE FOR WOMEN .. . .. - ar a wj w m w wt . im a "V? V n.LiL KHh. mectriccr HIGH GaLABE. hurbn" aey,i. and equiineBt wOTth JW. 18 eiri- u. r V American ana isuv" "j vrr Loaded Shells for the Trade League-Loaded with Black Powdery The Referee. Loaded with Semi-Smokeless Powder. New Victor and Ideal. ; Loaded with King's, Duponfs, Hazard, E. C. Schuitz,-or Laflin & Rand Smokeless Powder. V; r . Lowest Factory Prices on Shipment from Store. WE RECOMMEND THESE SHELLS TO YOU. N. JAGOBI HARDWARE CO. 10 and 12 SOUTH FRONT STREET. 1793-TnE DIUQimn SGI100L-I002-03 Ideally located oa the AikeviXl Platea. Military". V. S.Army Officer delaOed. Cadets from Twenty-thraa, (23) Stataa. D.C., Cuba, and the PhlHpp'nadunnK the 10ihyer. J25 par balf-tarm. Col. R. BINGHAM. Supt., Poat Of flea. Aah.Tllla. N.C. . June 19 thnr, sat, tus 8m ; - r , .. - ' . r
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1902, edition 1
2
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