KTHE WILMINGTON disPATOT 1 917 -V a. TO INVESTIGATE -(iSIlifllllUEB nnrm fliitwrf inn U i Lii . i 1 1 1 1 1 n u I iiji u Would Give Hucksters Oppor tunity to Sell In-Down- Town't)istnGt;ft:S-E; DEFRAY EXPENSES O ) EXEMPTION BOARD Only Matters of Minor Impor-1 tance to Come-tferore Cityv ; Council at Regular Meet- ing Last Night. ; ; ' Naming of a committee , to iuveaU eate t!u U asibility or allowing' per- fro nKUh-: to use Market street from Second to tne river, on certain, days in the wif k. for marketing: their Prod uce in :m effort to inteerst the house vives ut the city in doing their own marketing, thus eliminating, the'-r ex pense of telephones and deliveries; appropriation of sufficient .money to defray the expenses incurred . by the city exemption board in numbering the cauls of those who registered for military service under the selective draft system; passage Qf resolution to pay the expense incurred by 1 the Chamber of Commerce in its efforts to land an army camp for the, city and adoption of contract between the city and John IX. Bellamy relative to a bit of roadwork," were the:: outstand ing features of City Council, in regu lar session last night. s The marketing plan ' was intro duced by Councilman McCaig; who stated that he thought the idea a good one and believed that it would do much toward reducing the cost of living, which is really a burden on the small salaried man. Because of the unusual width" of Market street, Mr. McCaig advanced the opinion that it would not interfere with -traffic, to any appreciable extent. Other mem bers of the board called attention to the fact that Market street was the entrance to the ferry and that it might be better to select another should the plan be considered feasible, but Mr. McCaig stated that he had taken this fact in consideration And was convinced that it would not inter fere with traffic. Another objection able feature that of cutting melons and canteloupes on the streets was advanced, but the sponsor for the street market stated that he realized in the beginning that it would be necessary to clean the street atfer the day's marketing had been done. Councilman McCaig asked that a committee be named to confer with Mr. J. P. Herring, county farm dem onstrator, the .Housewives' League and other organizations interested, and this -was ngreed to, layor Mcpre naming Councnmen McCaig, iBj shaw and Bunting on this committee, They will go into the matter r thor oughly and if favorable report is made Council will probably extend to truckers the privilege of vsing Mar ket street for marketing purposes on at least 2 days in the week. Request . for an appropriation to cover the expense incurred, by the city exemption board was made by Mr. C. C. Chadbourn, member of the board, and carried quickly. The sum stipulated was $67. The resolution favoring the shouldering of expense incurred by the Chamber of Com merce in its fight for a training camp, carried the figures of $67.12. ! John D. Bellamy, Esq., offered a written contractagreeing . to appro priate 20 feet of land in ' order .. that the road leading to Little Bridge on the old Duplin road may be straight ened provided the city will fill in cer tain parts of his land. r Council thought the proposition aigood one and the contractjwill be executed. Resolution was passed to the effect that when a portion of a municipal building is leased to private parties or corporations that the lease shall specify whether the rent shall coyer the license fee usually charged. ; Mr. I. Wright, who was afore the board again to learn if any- re port had been made as yet, by the committee, appointed '.to investigate the sewerage disposal plant at Caro lina Heights, which has been aban doned and which it -is claimed V has been the source of much annoyance - - wints of that section, was in formed that complete report had not been filed as yet. , . : . The suggestion of . Councilman Bradshaw that the Dock street light- ing system be improved will De lasen up by the proper committee.. Mr. Bradshaw stated that this street :was used to a big extent by farmers com ing into the city, and that it .was very dark there at places. . V SKILLED MEN WANTED. Fine Positions Are Now Open at Sev eral of Uncle Sam's Navy Yards. Uncle Sam isbadly in want Of help at several of his navy yards and any ne applying to the yards for the posi tions will be rendering their country a service. Following is a' list of -the yards and the men wanted:'. " ' Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., 6 sbip fitters. avy Yard, Charleston, S. C: 1 angle.Hnitii, 10 ioatbuilders, 1 galvan wr, l lofiman, 4 patternmakers, 2 sheet ,nHtal workers e shipfltters, 20 Khipv.-mhts. ";' z ' Navy yarti( Norfolk, Va.,' lftf.Sall-. makers, n shipfltters. yf -, Navy Yard,, Philadelphia, Pa., 62; ooatbnihu -rs and 5 boatbuildersV:help-: tr. 4;. Iioilermakers, 32 boys, 54 calk ers a''i chippors, iron; 1 'calker, wod, :;!, roppersmiths, 93 drillers; 3 cuguit h nders, crane: 5 hammer run- "s, 25 holders-on, 20 loftsmen, ,1 mattiv.ssmaker, 96 mill-men, . 7 ord nan(:HInt.n 209, painters and 147;'help ;rs !7 iipecovers, , . 14 punchers) m shearers, 78 riggers and 87 help ers, 94 Riveters, machine 25 rivet r sheet metal workers and it "6 shipfltters and 126 help- tooaurs Pipers; ers- e hip joiners, 11 shipsmiths and wvwji -i vimorrow. - Imnm ii in inn ' " i ;The cejcfiarelW CharHft PrM. .i couoty farm;? wiiere she va ZgBgt Passing; worthless checks, u j?0, disposed ot'this morning pTr schedule, , buf; will .probably be?h dled'ioiacuwvhecaaeiwAs.caned 'S? rfa Solicitor Burton stated that he a-under the impression thalt counsel for the defendant wanted a continuance. He .was informed to the contrary, however; by John, D. Bel, Iamy, 55sq, of counsel for-Pridgen. who stated that his client .was ready for trlaUwd that While he would not insist on , trial today, all -interested were ; extreinely anxious to have the matter cleared up. ;. Solicitor Burton informed the court that it washis desire to try the-case agains Pridgen and . that against the young ' woman, who is ' nqw, charged with being an ; escape, and as the womaa was not in court JV.would be impossible to proceed unlejss4 all w'ere Willing to ? wait until she could b8 brought , from-te stockade; He was itP formed rbyCihe? court ,that Snperinten den.C.GQdwin had nothing other than an; opeli 'buggy in which to get her to tne city and-the'eourtroomr where updnRecorder -Hdrriss issued . instrdc tions , bring Iter Into court if it was necessary to hire an automobile ' lor the purpose. It was later decided; however, to continue both cases until tomorrow, and In all probability they will be disposed of at that twne. -The, other cages were' of minor im portance, the docket being made up absolutely of negroes. Maggie Hig gins was the principal sufferer of the morning, drawing a fine of $10,, with instructions to settle the cost, follow ing her 'conviction on a charge of as sault with a deadly weapon. The case charging John Lee with an assault and battery Was continued until tomorrow, as was the case charging Willie Middleton with ' viola tion of the tax ordinance. i -" Isabelle Farrow was convicted on a charge of assault and batjery, but was allowed to go upon the payment of the' cost : Mary Leak' was convict ed on a similar charge and reecived like treatment at; the hands of the court. ; . A capias' was ordered - issued for the arrest of Fred Swain, ' whq failed to respond when called on a charge of violating the tax ordinance. The case against Silas Desa. for violatipn of the' .tax - ordinance was dismissed, the State being unable tq make out a case against him. ' v C V STREAMS ARE FLOODED Three Inches of Water in Baser merit at Stockade. Reports received in the city this morning are to the effect that many streams In the county are going to be - bridgeless in a very short period, unless cessation of rain comes at a vAm- fio.1v ilofA- o ci tVi or- atroa m a nio "v. v.. I 1K flooded and many of the woodenuon oi enioremB i"e ;..n bridges already practically floating, fjsted with the county boards and that ft i iroit, t tk hut a .verv lit-1 it had never been enforced here be- . ''ix-.rifZm&nUii aVMn thfitn from! their iastenfngti,-. entailing an enor inous expense in replacing them.. Crop conditions are very bad, it;;is said and oven with an Immediate cea sation of rain the damage wrought by the. " unusually flieavy . and almost con tinuous downfall Is almost irrepar able. . . ; a- .-y; ;; Suplef IntenatenCH Mack Godwin3f the stockadepwhoywas in the city this morning, staled tht&t.a number of small bridgellfin hia section bad .beeii washed; awa andihat ' others w0re floating that the water from the hill country at-the back of the stockade was sweeping down, converting : us ually 'placid streams and creeks , into raging, torrents. He stated that he had nge) inches of water in his base-L ment at the stocaaue tnis ' morning and that unless" the rain ceased fall ing at an early date that his crop would; be-completely ruined. .' -i, "' Slmilarlreports have filtered in from practically. everyi,section of the coun ty arid1 the ' concensus of ; opinion among the -farmers is that unless rain Ohg tne iarmers is mat uniess ram ses ,talJL at; a ery ;early period t crop wilfb wiped J iv '- "": " ':'?v J'-Si&ki'-'1 ".A ceases that out -x- pjirade.trsVcShd; Regiment. . The Second JJorth Caroiin'a Infantry; now stationed at Camp Rdy ster, Golds boroi . N C, wiT parade J- on J Saturday. July 14th at '41.2 M ' The entire regi; ment. includmg Companies -A and B, North Carolina "fiiistfneers will partici-T pate in this parade. Goyernor. Hick will oe'jsen'andl'.mkeM address.. ' The regiment is composed of com nanies from Tarboro. Kihston, Salem; Goldsboro, FayetteyUle, . Raeford, Clin tTi TitnTi. -Wilson.; Lumber Bridge ariii niitin f!nTtinanies A and B, N. Ci Enginneers are from Wilmington and Charlotte. . . v - This will probably, be the last parade given by the 5 regiment in this section of the State as it will leave shortly after for a divisional training camp. . camp r-f ' ' All Eastern Korth Car olfna isex pected tp cplebrate wlth , Goldsboro on this occasion-tttfd to extend to. its rep resentative iri the Military Servlces for thevUnlted States' thev, support, of the ntittrii aa&t Intl. ... l-'.'v 7 '':f-l:' ':'" ' Don't iniss this' opportunity, r saysj hn(A.Mp Goldsboro; to visit ft your friends and relatives m iue Rw.. n All ranroads-servlng. Goldsboro AndI , ; : :?;.: :; -jV Zi?aVffdis:Kreatovent;ie i f wAtwi -fn-thfe morning: 'spehdiiir, OFTHF TFJCHFR . llJflllll , -- u- w v im . -. wr m m mmw. iWill Spend Over : Two'Thbu- sand Dollars Repairing, the Union School Buildirlg. -' Approximately $2,100 will be" spent in improving the Union school building, decision to this effect .aaving been reached T at yesterday afternoon's ad jOtjrned meeting of the Board of Edu cationttAded by all memb&rs'of the bjbard-ahd presldeol- o Thos. E..Coot)eri - The: matter was dis- cussed ftUength by the aembers( of the board and the'trnton s5RhoobcbmmIttee R'SPf 'S?JSPF rt iTZ - w"n AV"ft SLn Contract for improving the property. was let to Messrs. odes&der-?an wood contractors, and Mr. H. E. Long - JST' PKUer' nf ten Pf ,CentiM FMdJnS be Ju J! condition in time for the fall opening, Messrs. Hhodes& Underwood were members of the committee recently hamed to gcT over the property and suggest improvements and so well was this work done that it resulted in the award of contract to them for the lyork.. Special attention has been given to . Improving the heating facilities of the school; ; light and ventilation is to b" takenAintoi: copsideration , and; the bnilding Is to be made as sanitary as Is possible. In short the Union school building is. to be put jn condition and "Men Hie ork?iscqmpletea- It ' will mpaife' very fffjrdrably:, witlf "any' of the school buildings of the city.', The request of Mr. J.' H. Blake, of the Scott's Hill section, asking that something be 'done relative v-to the teacher at this school was not dealt with, the board informing Mr. Blake that it could not go into, any matter looking toward removat of a teacher unless charges were preferred and that the teacher could not be removed then unless these charges were sus tained. Mr. Blake told the board that he had five children -but that he .kept them out of school because he antici pated trouble if they were sent. Ques tioned iy Mr. Cooper he admitted that tiK. MnHii.gt nf feoiinn rtid tint eTiat between him and the father of the hus- hnnfl nf thA ladv tearher there because of a disagreement over a title to a par- eel of land and that he anticipated trou bje if bis children were allowed to at-, tend school. He informed the board that the teacher did not speak to him When they met on the highway and ! r. Solomon informed liim' that while e considered this poor policy on tne nart of a tublicf servant that it was the lady's, privilege, to speak to and ignore omever she -pleased out ofv the school room.; Mr. Blake was infornjei that the teacher wonld be obliged to 1 treat him with the courtesy due him in 4 a. i 1 - tne scaooi room,' buuoiu uc uuu uv-o.- sfon to go there and the opinion of the.. hoard was that if he- anticipated. fist fights between hfs" 'bdys'Vnd' othefs because of a disputed title to iana mat tnese Cents would come regardless of who was teacher. He was asked if he did not know that he had violated , the compulsory school law by keeping his children out of school and replied that he reckoned he "had. Chairman Cooper even went further and suggested that perhaps the board had also violated this law In not forcing the children to attend, but Mr- Catlett explained that tne ques , . . IV.. l. cause the schools were.in many m stances, inadequate to accommodate the yast number, of children in the county were they-forced to attend. He stated- that this was particularly true, witn' the colored children, adding that .if the' white children . werecompelIed to attend ft would also be necessary to .nmnol the r.nlored ones to go on . A - 4 - A Jwtomate V v, T. .i V -a. -L " fti " v';v C.''.':'C-ir''.' "';;' ;,it'".Jconsi i: REPORT ..f -K t nil hi ? V'v1 Vear V Wprkr Revlewecl :'ahd Recommendations ,Made;f School Statistics Given. X . i . ; . ; . The annual -reportV of Supt Wash ington ' Catlett, head T of the ' county schools, - submitted to the Board of Education at their July meeting,' was made nublic Vesterday. afternoon ' at rthe special meeting of the- board and lo' nrtnfiul. Vuirowtth fn filll " r - I I Hanover County 1 P . .urnJ: t.mi at v.o f 16trannual report of the schools un- X derr my-'snpervlsion.? v .?Fwm,V'Wucatio' standpoint K - .'Ih nt itrh otiXr, nf . , which, will fit Wg ' and girls for life's work sucli as the conditions of environment call for. Since our- rural 'schools are in the grammar grade class, it Is impossible wth the facili ties, at hand to offer more than a thorough preparation for the funda mental principles of an education. These, however, should never be sac rificed to any imaginary course since they form the very basis of . all edu cation whether professional or tech nical. It is hoped, ' however, that in the hear future opportunities may be given the rural children to continue in their neighborhood school some thing beyond the seven grades, which the people are eager' for, "During the past .year 24 pupils were promoted from the grammar schools, arid received certificates of admission to the High school. Some of these children cannot afford the means to come into the city to at tend 'the High school-- -So far as the school law and the teaching force will permit, every encouragement will be given these children to pursue the higher branches since they nmst be given the fullest education they may be capable of taking. "There s a lack , of playground i ap paratus. This Is i essential to good discipline. Children at play can be ! taught valuable lessons; , and rough- ness and immorality can be checked when the pupils Play under the su- peryision of the teachers. It has been suggested that scbool gardens be cul tivated. To procure these funds will be: required which at present are not 'available. '' . . "There are .15 white ana . colored ! rural districts containing 29 schools There are 6 white ano i& coiorea schools with one teacher; 5 white and one colored school with 2 teachers; and 3 white schools with d teacners. There are 26 white teachers and 15 colored .teachers, making a total of 41 The maximum salary for the white A. 1 -All 9 ikooA tAQfttlorfl Vkllt leatucio. ah ui uicot " - one hold first-grade certificates. teaebwa i&. J&Ojiermoptbf nd for colored teachers, $37.50; per month, a session of' 8 months. Compaartive Rural .Census. Children 6 to 21 years White, 1,100; colored, 1.023; total, 1,691. Children,- 8 to 12 years--White, 128 ; colored, 375; total. 80a. I . tjniiuren v iu .j v ... 1142 colored. 1.062; total; 2,205. !. n i.. ot . .nurawh ta . . . . . . . ' " v .-i . i -, atrr.z Ohfldren 8 to 1Z years- wmte, oo; v"vl ' . .. colored. 349; :tota694. Vv 1916-1917. ; '1' Children, 6 4b 21 ' years White, classes for at least four months, in the vPftr and that the buildings available for school purposes Were : inadequate. Because of this condition,: rroiessor Catlett explained, the compulsory law has never been enforced, but a big ef fort bas always been made to keep as many children in schools as possible without enfbrcing'the compulsory law. Another one ptthpse sale3 incognitpT-rThis manufacturer won't let us use his name eitiier In offering our speaal purchase at greatly lowered prices, we, hpwever, can hint at the name all we want to ; so we can tell yb u that we, have, been carrying his line very successfully all easdnfurther, that .the;line is Pre-Shnink, but he has withdrawn his guarantee on these that he sold under price. , 2 y S - v The materials are the newest, Gabardines, Basket Weaves, . nnis qiGths,v Cotton -Zibelin, Whip Cords, etc. - ; ' ' ' ' ' ' - i : The styleSiJe later even than those that you have been seeing in the department , v They shoiTnovelty pocket effects, as well as models trimme of Jarge pearl buttons. ... ;.. ?;fV: ;t;:. ' i,.:Vj'!;''- A i i&otit Overlook JhiM ItWWhite Wash Skirt season and these hundrecpdd rninentsa jut 1 time f o Economical to save on the very highest class of sh Skirts - Mi One line is displayed in the center window. Regular prices $4.00 and 4.30, . , to sell special at.f., 'fV; A 'v;.- ' -f'i Other prices eqvally as feasonable are listed beioYr;;X ; , . 4. V..s .p.vrvr M-r- ",T all sizes. Dhced at . ''.? $3.00 and $3.50 White WaShirta v all sizes; priced at. .'.V. vVl-ao $7.5(y White Wash; e prices are ton arefindihl that this re nnomg inai una bwc better thari . - 5 '".' ' " - ''', t :&i!nfcs3 to bother with' small acwimts.! V' We Do. ; - i, ' ;Nbttcause because! it pays- Some.-Aof;;our , ; fw;"-;t ipwseiit laecdux'ye ; igoaVt.- M u- - V, shatefsto I . - us '-.'v - . penny or dmie or dollar; hbrrie V'.;;:': PK i ucui& uibi i t "4 1,234; cpiored,, 1,077; otal,(i,311i : Children, . , 8 to, , 12 V, years White, 401; colored 344; total., 745. ; ' p ; . Rural Enrollment. , - 1916.'.:" ' -v- I' ".'' Children, 6 to 21 years White, 878; colored, 813; total, 1,691; v -1917. . Children 6 to 21 years White, 917; colored, 610; total, L727. . Riiral Average Dally Attendance. 1916. ,w , : Children 6 to 21 years White, 644; colored, 520; total, 1,164. - 1917. Children, 6 to 21 years White, 636; colored, 511; total, 1,147. Enrollment by Grades. First White, 233; colored, 369; to tal, 602. Second White, 125; colored, 100; total. 225. Third White, 116; colored, 104; total, 220. Fourth White, 135; colored, 134; total, 269. Fifth White, 115; colored, 66 ; total, 181; Sixth White, 78; ; colored; 34; total, 112. Seventh White, 67; col ored, 3; total, 70. Eighths-White, 47; rnlord total 47 Hls-h Sr.hi- White. 1: colored. : total: l Grand tptal White, 917; colored; 810. Grand total white.; and colored, 1,72. V . ; Should Raise Salaries of Teachers." " vsince tne main work of the scuools is - to be . done by the teachers, it , is important that efficient teachers be employed. It has always - been the policy of the superintendent to secure the best teachers that the salary ' will afford. ' " r ; "The maximum salary yor white teachers is $50 per month, and for colored teachers, $37.50 per month. "A very serious trouble - is'; found in the frequent changing of teachers, especially the white teachers. : The trouble is prevalent throughout the entire country, however, and the naiiRpH arp varied. comfortable, boarding placesjomft,ot them In the two and' three-teacher ro and. three-teacher schools have united and 'kept house. This is a strong point in favor of building teacher-ages, which.'is recom mended by high authorities, and ' is especially desirable in the ' two or more teacher schools. ' "It is earnestly requested that as J DAnn no tna funds pan na mnnn rnai 1 . . . . . A 1 ' - A - - . , ;the salaries of the rural teachers be upon a par wiui iuusc u wro vvjr I. . . . 1 M- i.x II. 4- An .!. vnn .m v.n teacners. ii a iaci uiai umjbb tcai,u- ers receive smaller salaries tban farm hands , and. street sweepers. , $60 for Winter Park and Delgado. I "In consideration of the number of pupils enrolled- and the mOre execu- r tive ability required, I; ask that the ', principal of;. Delgado and bf . Winter : Park schools receive $60, per. month, 4 the : principal of Sea Gate, ?55, and:, that the Wrightsville school be re-, duced to a one-teacher school with ; a? (Continued on . Page ..Two). , J Skirts a hundred Skirts Permits a Very .. ...... . ,A.6f " $6.00 and $6.50 Whi v ; J; Jail 3rprcedat ; . , . . . . . : - iT . . , Incorporated.5 IC1U9 ,t vu gave, ! v, -v. v ; . .. v per cent Paicl6 per tent 01 110 Princess Oldest and Largest Savings DR. CARROLL'S REPORT Many High Scores Made Dur-h-, ing the Month of June v The June: report of Dr.. T.B Car roll, ; meat, milfc and food mspectbr; made public by the Health Depart ment yesterday afternoon, shows some very interesting scores. It fol lows: ' ' ' v. , ;?i "I made ' 2Y' inspections, of dairies and dairy farms. The sanitary con ditions and health of cattle and . at tendants Were good! The bacterial counts and butter fat tests are as fol lows: ' ; , ' - '. ' .. . Per Cent, Fat; Bacteria Per, C. C. Special sample, . 4.9, 90,000 ; G. W. Johnson, 1 sample, 4.65, 90,000; ;A. G. Warren Pasteurized, 4 samples, 3.26, 137,000; P. Wildeboer '4 samples, 2.63, 150.O00; Cape v Fear, 4 samples, ; 4.0, ADU.UUU; D. Ji.. ttIT, 1 Sample, 180,000; Warren, Echo 4 samples, 3.7. 188,000; Holland Dairy. 3 samples, 3.9,1 zz3,uuu; w. ic -vann, z samples. 3.67, 235,000; A. Ahrens, 2 Samples, - 3.3; 235,000; M. Schnibben, 4 samples 3.95. 237,000; Chas. Rogers, 4 samples, 5.07, 245,000; Elmhurst Dairy. 3 sam ples, 3.9, 256,000; W. Leeiiwenburg, 3 samples, 4.2, 280,000; W. M.j Col lins, 1 sample, 4.65,. 300,000;- Barlow; Bros., 2, samples, 3.6 315,000; H.VA DeCover, 3 .samples, 4.6, 320,000; St Heiena, 4?sampleSj -4.35, 337,000; H.C. Blake, 2 samples, 3.8, 350,000; : Xan thosk 2 samples, 54; 435,0j0O. ,. . "I made. .$92 examinations .of . fresh slaughtered -meats as follows: 117 cat tle, 58 calVes 209 sheep", and V8 gbats, with 6- cattle, 5 tgoats-and 1 yeal oonj I demned as- unfit for food purposes.- ' The following is my , report on the WSW-S.BK:- . Jvieaij- marKets, . lao; groceries, ;. soda fountains 46; ; Ice cream and con fectioneries, 40; restaurants, ! 51; fish and. oyster stalls, 26 ; bakeries, 4. To- salary of '$50 per' month; l :' Supervision of "School. T "The superintendent has visited j - The Wilifiingt and Hall's Dra Storel v ' ::.; ':; ;S- v Vv ' J'-l.V't Z:r. 'V'' r ':-"' U' .' .y . ' -.V f k .sQOlVilwiER Corner 5th and Castle Streets V, Phidnei l92; Jbmorroa in f- r. 1 "T . ' :' , " ' i" ' .- ' M flO .$4.95 , . - --.rj. :.f j; jj I - '. - vr 4i ."ff w lust: '', -.'"i 'ft V - .'i Street Baxik in ..North1 Carolind n 1,. . - nr3 uomp . r tal. 336. ; ..:' '-. ;..-v. viv-. tvv-:t t .4 :v ' Soda' : Fountains. : , iVv-P-f The Center, 96; United -Cigar Storei':::p4u 94,5 ; Chas., FGreen. WrtRft4 ' . ; . 1 . jjf . -i'-' 94; t Warren's, . 94; t. WilmingnClg:. .y 93.; 'E,M. Cheek' . 93 jyPayneDrdg .C.;;.; 93;r Jarman fi; , fntreU, ;92.5;Missi 'f Pharmacy,- 925 ; Baxter ' Cigar lCo. 9t' I o. DmAn t?Mm Of on. n - ''u- key. 85: Shenafd Bios" 86'4ohn ;Phl lips 82; M. v Mansurasi 78;'. Xanths Bros. 78; : Ideal :iCOTfectfraery;i;C ;v Saflo Bros., Fourth stret 7ftJ . iNofr Pole, 70.;;Waabtaton'nyXtf;:6t " : S - NewmanWrto.e; : The Cenfer, 96.6 i' uixie, u; uiescnen xsros., Amen . . ;;, can, 84; Olympia, 84; Star, y? Crumpler & Scott, 80.6; New York; Cafe, 80; ' Coast -Line, 79; Savage X&S- j Savage, 78.; ? ' - Ice Cream Factories. ''.' J"' Warren, 92; Pluinmer, " 89 ; Saitq v, h Bros., 68; John Phillips,' 68; Wash -ington Candy, Go.,. 62;. North Pole,, 61-r ; ; Grocarlet. , ... k r;;wi;: F. M. Ross, 95.8 ; Halt & Durhaip; 90.2; Wilmtngton Grocery Oo;90;; ; O. , H; Bornemann, 89.2;. "Atkinson Watters. 89 : Peoples Supply, ' ; 87v2 ; Thomas & Co.; 86; W. P. Roudabujin. 84.5; b. May, . 2 ;j w. . nondabttnj Phaa r PnlHrin rftR . v. ,. , f .,.? , ... . . ... -; Meat Markets. Front ; streetl;,81;." J.urgen Haar, . fi 80.5;f E.v S7-Bannernian;;tl5;i J. 1 Marshburh.; 80.4 ;v Royal .' No;; 2i 6;5; ; j i .New Way. 93.6;v Davisi ,93.5 ; .Nurn- ..'-U berger: ' 93.&, J.v F. Sellars, .82; Ui. I Shepard.: 82 Ou H.' Kennedy, ; i82; M. ' j x.. Maann jvo,' vo; vu. t uryn. Farris, 904; Globe.' 904; ;R?yal. 81.2 v RC. ; Fergus, 4; ik Fai0s & Co. 79; v;;?'-' '"V-' ' t? , - - v :. ;' .v . : Final Receiver's Sale. French Mi Jinery ShopAdvt; -v , 5 1 J'' 79.3 ; J. W . Batsbi, 78.3 ; "j Pure , Food, 77.3; R. A..: Montgomery.-. 77.3 ; M.-tT. ' ; I Madrifl-NO' 1,'T6;V"' 'v.'";V.l oecial:Jble:$M::Mim - " 4 . W Waists; at 92;98 -DurIng the special sale of .White . Wash Skirts we will offer an attract livel. line of. fine - Voile and : Marqult '. sethte Waists in whie, and colors. ;; All idles are vincludedrnwItfDe-.; cial emphasis oh the larger sizes to 46! These! are a similar 'lot of walsta toheVoTO' tW about twa weeks ago. V " r ; f 4 i . eWe.vinyitoyoiiT. mspection ij.Q ' themr.whlle viewing the waih skirts;-' A y J "fi t. a it'-' u .v. 1; fit II ' V 1 1 'I 1 1 tit v . r. e. s (( ; it 30 help ers, 156 shiDwrifchts. 'and:;2 ST dV it oldsboro and d, ueiper