North Carolina Newspapers

PEOPLE ATTEbDEB RED GROSS HE Qreat Outpouring of Wil mington People at Last Night's Street Dance. . -j REMARKABLE DISPLAY OF PATRIOTIC SPIRIT nthusiasm Aroused by May or Moore Soldiers, Sailors, Red Cross Workers, Boy Scouts Participate. housund people gathered last . witness the Red Cross Mili given on Third streer, i I'rincess and Chesnut, when .u;iles danced to the music so illy lviulered by the Fort Cas ed. in the dance, the band render r 1 selections and when "The ; : nii!etl Banner" was played ev- iarv 1 11!11' ( VV Hi': S'ar Si' ii!iT stood at attention, and the 1 ( ' i uH' cnered while listening to mi stirring air. The manifesta- tile Til"'- A i patriotism was never more evi pirir of the people never1 iotty ;nd exalted.' lilimry drill, by a specially pick h.iu troni the fort, -was executed pivrision rarely equalled. The wmi uas.uu and t'r uueitily applauded. l :v p::'-aae n tne Kea Cross Societv t and t!:" Junior Red Cross and the Boy Sco'it in rotume was participated in by hundreds and was truly inspiring. ! StandinEr on the City Hall steps, Ma.nr i'.irker Quince Moore delivered a pa ri'Mic address which stirred the multitude io unbounded enthusiasm. T' M :iv )r was in fine voice and his effort a.- applauded to the utmost as ho ructur id the glorious cause In which our nation is engaged. Mayor Mom-" concluded his address with an oi!'hi:r o; oratory, shouting '"On with the dance." 7! :c asphalt pavement in front of tli Ufy Hall had been roped off and decorated with flags and banners. Jnsr hefore the dance, a group of sail or leys carrying a huge flag extended banker fashion, marched around the oatide of the dance "floor" and took up a collection, the donors throwing tluir bit into the flag. Seventy dol lars was thus raised for the Red Cros. The Citv Hall was decorated with a tiH-iendotis United States flag in thu cemer and was fllanked with the tri color of -France and the Union Jack of 'Jreat Britain The, Red. Cross Mublein was everywhere in evidence, and the effect was most inspiring. '1 'lie -appreciation of the people of v. Mt.ungnon tor the efforts of the Red ( ros was neve I r more enthusiasticallv ! shown. The ladies of the society u-cr,. , tne grand success of the dance and the occasion will be a memorable one in the annals of civic effort. Miss Leonora Cantwell was chair man of ihe committee in charge of the arraneements. She was assisted bv o l yj Mr. Charles I. odor and Mr M R Rail in. Mrs F. L. Huggins. chairman of the inanimation committee, was assisted hy Mr Hutu. il John Hall and .Air. Raymond t i'iiicn of other committees were Sasser, refreshment; Miss 'iiirkhcimer, confetti; Miss MeTCee, peanut. .Ma; i.- ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. Month! Co I fee Tiir A Report Showing Record tiens and Disbursements. of :-ciated Charities report for! in1!.!!! of October shows receipts !' ;ird disbursements of $87.31. T!i.. ii-n.ized report follows: fiT-'ints: New Hanover county, Mrs. W.. $2; Mrs. H. W. Konig, ?1- Tot:tI, -lUW. Tlls'iH I .-(Mi) pn r- Socrot'ii'v'o oaluw kv: SI: .vivc! o iiaini j, ; therine Kennedy Home, 1 : i t for needy ones, $1.9.75; ; $2; railroad fares. $15.35; '"'Ml 1'.-!;, janiusr. Sl.i'ii; telephone, $2.33; post- work at office, 50c. Total, FORIM-T MAKE TRIPS THAT iT NOW TAKE.S YOU THREE Hours to cover with horse, in one hour with Smith-Form-a-Truck. GET RID 07 EXCESS EQUIPMENT YOU MUST OWN if you are ulng horses, and keep your hauling and deliveries at maximum efficiency with minimum over head charges. GET AWAY FROM THE LOADING STATION ANC maintain an average speed of 12 to 15 miles an .hour.. This Is Smith-Form-a-T.-uck measured ability. THIS IS A STANDARD ESTABLISHED BY SMITH Form-a-Truck in over 800 lines of business. WILMINGTON MOTOR CC, inc. ROBERT G. BARR, Manager. 110 Dock Street. v 111 Chestnut Street THONES M6. PHONE 573. 1 t. 9IG NEGRO FAIR Fair Will Continue Through Three Days, and .Embrace , Three Countiesl , The big Negro Fair, to' be - held in i Wilmington ' on Tuesday," Wednesday and Thursday ofjthis'week, at the Tab ernacle, embracing New Hanover, Pen der and Brunswick counties, is not money proposition. It is only t a scheme to help and encourage the colored people to better things, and to larger visions of living along in dustrial and economic lines. The scheme is a big one.' and with al risky, but the promoters are trust ing, because of its object and pur pose, and they expect to have the sym pathy and co-operation of both white and colored. Alreadv New Hanover has done BEGINS TUFSnAY ltd HlilWICIflF splendidly, contributing- thrnnrt tholon reauest of Dr. C. T. Nesbitt he! county, the city and the Food 4 Con-! servation. $175, and a few other body of Jerry Douglass and had found friends, like Mr. D. L. Gore, Mr. HughU larSe knot on the temple, which, up-J MacRae and others, have contributed!011 investigation, proved a fracture of j sums ranging from one to twenty-five dollars. The Wilmineton Printing Comnanv. through the kindness of Mr. T. W. Little. ias printed very neatly the premium list at mere cost. The premium list as well as initial and ni rrprt t prncticoc tinwawnr yt. iar.ee ana maKe necessarv an aD- orai ro ouen neartea men and wom en for patronaee and help. Commu- nic?tions can be had with Dr E. G. Storv and D. C. Virso. Ayant, I To facilitpte matters committees I of women, many of whom are school teaehers These committees will be at the Tabernacle fron 1 d. m. to v r. m. on Mondav and from 7 to ft o'clock on Tuesday morning to re- check and properly plaep ex hibits. A'l exhibits will be well tak en care of. The foHow'ne is the pro gram for Tuesday, the first day: Bis: parade at 2 p. m. with th fol lowing line of march: Middle Sound and Scott's Hill will form on Swan street, between Fourth and Fifth. Acorn Branch and Wrightsboro. on arnett. between Fourth ?nd Fifth. Castle Haynes and Rock Hill, on Bla den, between Fourth and Fifth. Wn'ghtsvP'e. Masonboro and Green ville on Bladen, between Third and Fourth. Brunswick and Pender coun ties, on Brnswjck street, between Fourth and Fifth. All Wilmington, band, officers, com mittees, automobiles, carriages, dravs. uniformed ranks and nedestrians. will form on Fourth and Nixon, "nd lead n the narade to Red Cross, thence to Front to Castle, to the Tabernacle. 3:15 p.i. Address by Mavor P. 0 Monro. Addre?q by Mr. J. P. Herring on "P'all apH Winter Girder". " 8 p. rn. Address bv Mr. W. A. Mc- Girt, Miss Janet Wood: Mrs. E. G. tory. SirtT'Psr eAntnst between Acnrn Branch and Middle Sound rural choirs. ATTRACTIVE NEW STORE. ...... ... .. . Ve" n"W" c;ln7JMHin;CCUPym9 Thip Corner Puilninn. The well known and nopular cloth-ier-.. Messrs. I. Shrier & Sons, have completed the removal of their stock of crrtnpif; to their hnndsome new store .it thn southeast corner of Front and Princess streets, where they will bo v - n - pia-d indeed to see their numerous triends. Tne storn tormerlv occupied hv thrm. whib tiiv also own. is now ocennied bv Northam's book store. Thn new Shrier storo on the corner is undoubtedly one of the handsomest in the South. Nearly all of the Prin- i 1 cess street side of the otore is of I niote s'l-vss, as well as the Front street cirio Th- new and modern fixtures ; nsed in the.oM store hnve ben ndded : o to meet the refinements of the j new nlace. The Shriers are among: : ';irninyton's most progressive trier- chants and their patronaee continues fo inrr asP notn from Wilmington and the surrounding section. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. Colored Man Arrested on Charge of Driving Decrepit Horse. William Green, a colored huckster. 'wp arrested ltp yesterdav afternoon ?nd brought before Justice of the Peace W. A. McGowan on a charge of cruelty to animals. He was placed under a $50 bond for his appearance for trial tomorrow. THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH, SUNDAY IRiJ RHARRFR 'Coroner's lurv Savs Blow r from Beer Bottle Caused Douglas Death. That the deceased, Jerry Douglass, colored, came to his death from an in jury caused by a beer bottle at the hands of Monroe Brown, on Novem ber 9,- 1917," is. the verdict of a jury empaneled by Coroner A. S. Holden yesterday. The coroner's jury met yesterday afternoon in ,the grand jury room at the Court House and selected Mr. C. B. Newcomb as-foreman, and Mr. F. H. McCullouglisas secretary. Other members of the jury were Messrs. J. j u. hoods, H. ti. springs, r. AiKen, F. A. Muse Dr A B. Groom was the first wit- ness called. and he testified that up-i had performed an autopsy upon the the skull from which he said death re suited. Walter Sidburv. colored, an emnlove I , , 4 i h m io had known both the deceased and the alleged slayer, Monroe Brown, for sev eral years. He said that Douglass was gang foreman and had remonstra ted with Brown about dumping a cart of acid the wrong way and that j Douglass had also playfully collared Brown and had nlavfnllv brandished Brown walk around the machine and t,..,i v,: iit t ii 4. f fc nn,,.! Woo 6 Brefwn wthen he saw Brown throw an object at Douglass, which thought was a handful of acid, which proved to be a beer bottle, saw Douglass fall and Brown but He J away. Stephen Lawrence was the next wit ness. He said he saw Brown with the bottle in his hand for a minute or two, but did not see him throw it. He afterwards picked up .the bottle right where the deceased lay. The next witness was Tom Betts, colored, employed at the Pocamoke plant further up the river. The wit ness stated that Monroe Brown pass ed him about 5 : 30 o'clock and said, "I killed Jerry just now. He drew a knife on me and I hit him with a bot tle. I killed him, you go there and see." Solicitor E. T. Burton, who conduct ed the examination of the witnesses, here announced that there were sev eral other witnesses and asked the coroner if he desired to examine them, to which the coroner answered in the negative. The jmy then retired and in a few minutes brought in the ver- diet as stated. Monroe Brown, colored, the alleged slayer of Jerry Douglass, colored, has not yet been apprehended, though the officers believe they are on his track and will nab him shortly. .Y. M. C. A. WAR FUNDS Every One Given the. Oppor tunity to Contribute. v. . - 1 " The Y. M. C. A. war campaign is nation-wide; the amqunt to be raised is $35,000,000; the plan is apportion ment among the several States: the allotment for North Carolina is $300, 000; the quota for this district of eight counties is $29,000, and the amouni asnea oi anu expecieu irom NeW Hanover county is S16.500, of which $15,000 is Wilmington's part. The loCal plan is to ask a cash con tribution from everv man woman and s u - 4 ,i .. the burden and extending the privi-j lege m a thoroughly democratic way. Every family in the county will be nrt -k- t r jv - r t tt 11 w t t xr d I- r r n t- i r plivilge of service, and it is hoped that every member thereof will identi fied with this work for the boys at the front. The hope Is to canvass the county in one day, and in order that this may be accomplished, the head of each family is asked to make provision in advance for responding to the call on Tuesday next. The ability to raise the amount al lotted to this county on the popular basis proposed, will be made possiDle only by the well-to-do who, realizing the inability of some, will make their contributions on a more liberal basis. General Pershing is authority for the statement that five hundred Y. M. C. A. secretaries are worth more on the European battlefield than 100,000 soldiers, and this should be accepted as conclusive of the invaluable service that the Association can render. The work must be maintained solely through voluntary contributions. Were it possible to invoke Government aid the personal equation would be lost, the standard of the. work lowered, and the influence -on the morale of the men greatly impaired. The voluntary character of the sup port is what counts. The boys at the front know that these wholesome i in fluences, the facilities for social inter course, and the homelike atmosphere bespeak the sympathy and love oi those at home. , The Y. M. C. A. war work is the one steady, constant and tangible, link between the home and the trench, and ' no greater privilege can cbme to any one than to help maintain this ser vice. It is the one dominant influence that surrounds our boys with sugges tions ofvhome, that speaks the word against evil thoughts, and that offers innocent and Wholesome recreation for the idle hours which invite to tempta tions. 4 ; The Y. M. C. A. tent behind the trenches ministers to the wounded and dying and takes the message for mother. Billy Miske's next important bout "-ill ho n hattlri with .Tnclr "nillnn of the Broadway A. C. Brooklyn, on No- r. .in falls on the 'boxing game in New York State.- . . . v. - . MORNING; NOVEMBER 1 PAHTIftL LIST Of First Prize on Township Ex hibits Was Awarded to Bolton. GREAT DISPLAY OF FARM PRODUCTS Officials of the Fair Enthusias tic Over the Magnificent Exhibits, Especially Agricultural. The premium list of the agricultural j department of the. Corn Show has just; been issued by the- committee and is published herewith in full. Never in the history of, tne corn Show has there been such , a variety j ot agricultural exmuius auu .such fine display of the various products grown throughout 'the Fair district. It is stated that the exhibits were Det- iter in quality than' heretofore along ery line of production The list fol- i j Best Stalk Cotton. H. D. Sloan, first prize $2.00; H D. Sloan, second, $1.00. Best 10 Whisps Tobacco. A. L. Ray. first prize, $3.00; T. A Page, second, $2. Best Three Sheaves Wheat. J. J. Ludnum. $2. Boys' Corn Club, New Hanover County. Relmes Orrell, first prize, $15; Rog second. S12.50: Jas. Her- rr newiBii. I ring, third. $10; Gilchrist Smith,, iourtn. .ou by P. Pearsall, for J'iu l i-u'" ivv-" es Orrell, $5. Sweeostakes for the District. ii. t. MiniZ, DIUUSWIUH UUUllLJ', prize, $10; Davis Andrews. New Han over, second, $7.50; J. H. Johnson, New Hanover, third, $5. Special Sweepstakes Prizes. First one-half ton fertilizer; sec-; ond. 3 sacks fertilizer; third, 2 sacks fertilizer. Best 10 Ears Corn, Following Varie ties: Bigg's Prolific Davis Andrews, first, $3: C. J. Miller, second, $2. Hickory King John Jenerett, $2. Batts' Imnroved Moses Horn, first, $3: Moses Home, second. $2. Cooke's Prolific A. Hewlett. $3. One Ear Variety John W. Harvell, first. $3; Charlie Sellers, second, $2. Go'dn Dent J. H. Johnson, first, $3: Carl Griver, second. $2. Poo Corn Herman Bartrav, $2. Mexican June Thos. W. Doster, 2. Any Other Prolific D. H. Lamb, $2. Hay. Best bale crimson clover A. M. Walton, $3. .... Best bale crab grass hay A. M. Walton, $3. Best bale mixed hay L. H. Lamb, $3. Best Three Sheaves Velvet Beans. H. L Walker, first, $4; Jack John- ison, second, JM. . Best Three Sheaves Soy Beans. L. N. Johnson, first, $4; A. F. Len- deke, second, $3. Cow Peas. Clav Peas H. L. Mintz, $2. Iron Peas D. Boet, $2. Whippoorwill J. R. Williams, $2. Michigan C. F. Seitter, $2. Southlands. F. Seitter, $2. Seeds. Best oack soy beans Mercer Tay lor, first. $5. and snecial. $10; J. R. Williams, second, $3, and special, $7.50. Velvet beans .L R. Williams, farst. $3; A. M. Wallace, second, $2; special premium, J. R: Williams, 1-2 ton fer- 1 beans-Mrs. Mary Capps, $1.- -n ju WfteatD. R. Johns0n, $1. Cobblers C. F. Seitter, first $3; C. Seitter, second, $2. Red Bliss B. R. Atkinson, first, $3; Thos. W. Doster. second, $2. Anv Variety W. J. Hutaff, first, $3; W. J. Hntnff. second. $2. Largest Variety W. J. Hutaff, first, $3; C. F. Seitter, Jr., second, $1. Sweet Potatoes. Norton Yams W. D. Rhodes, $3; W. D. Rhodes, second. $2. Nancy Hall H. M- Johnson, $3; J. H. Johnson, second, $2. Porto Rica A. M. Wallace, first, first, first, $3: C. F. Seitter, second, $2. Triumph G. R. Pinner, first, $3; W. D. Rhodes, second, $2. Five Largest W. F. Lewis, first, $2; J. H. Johnson, second, $1. Peanuts. Virginia J. N. Shepard, first, $3; A. M. Wallace, second, $2 North Carolina W. H. Alexander, $3 Jumbo J. N. Shebard, first, $3; Z. B. Smith, second, $2. Span-sh A. M Wallace, first, $3; W. H. Alexander, second, $2. Tennessee Red Garl Griver, first, i $3; A. Lendeke, second, $2. Any Variety C. II. Bonham, first, $2. North Carolina Hams. M. H. Johnson, first, $2; W. D. Rhodes, second, $1- Garden Crops. Beets W. Bonham, $2. Eggplants A. R. Sloan first prize, ?2: second, .E. A. Orrell, $1. Rutabaga Turnips S. A. Jones, first, $2; L. N. Johnson, second, ?i Any Variety C. H. Bonham, first. $5; Herman Primer, second, $1. Best Collard W. Bonham, first, $2; Mrs. H. E. Burr, second, $1. Pepper W. S. Key, first, $1.50; E. A. Orrell, second, $1. Tomatoes Mrs. B. F. Applewhite, $2; R. K. Bryan, second, $1.. Carrott W. S. Key, first, $1.50 A. Hewlett,- second, $L Lettuce A. Hewlett, first, $3; Rog er Hewlett, second, $2. Parsley D.. . Boet, $1.50. . Endive--D. Boet, first, $1.50 D. Bo- et apcond $1 Radish A. Ludeke, -first, $1.50; Her- man Primsr second $1 PREMIUMS UN M CORN SHOW , i - j V Green Tomatoes-Mrs. Rebecca Bid- die, first, $1.50; Eli Southerland, sees ' - . v 1191 VC'r 1. . !j7?-L ' Jhvere Jieee ii w Now that you have so generously helped the United States Government, by purchasing the Second Liberty Loan Ayou should have a safe place to deposit ! V' the rond. Our Safe Deposit Boxes are fire and burglar proof and can be rented from $2.00 to $10.00 per year. The Wilmington Savings & Trust Coriaiiy 110 PRINCESS STREET ond, $1. - Pole Beans Raphel Smith, first, $J..i50; H, Pennington, second, 75 cents. Lima Beans H. Pennington, $1.50. Kershaw P. G. Aman, $1. Squash Z. B. Ennett, $1. Spinach E. Walton, first, $2; E. Walton, second, $1. Kale A. Hewlett first $1 nO- A iLudeke, second, 75 cents. i j English Peas D. Boet, first, $2; C. ;F. Seitter, econd, $1. j ! Citron Walter Home, $1. Mustard A. Hewlett, first, $1.50; , Ed. Suggs, second, 75 cents. Pumpkin W. T. Simpson, first, $1.50; Mrs. Frank Farrar, second, 75 cents. Largest Pumpkin Special W. T. Simpson, $2 Chinese Cabbage A. Ludeki, $1. Rape C. H. Bonham, $1. Kolo-Rabbi W. Bonham. Celery T. F. Johnson, $1. Celerac; D. Boet, $1. , Leek D. Boet, 50 cents. Romaine D. Boet, 50 cents. Nuts. Black Walnut Mrs. Grayton Horn, $1.50. Hickory Nuts Charles D. Murphy, $1.50 Pecans Miss Janie Sinclair, $2. Pecans Benford Sloan, $1. Japanese Walnut Rev. J. W. Crow- ley, $1 Fruits. Best Pears Miss Lizzie Keyes, first, $3 ; second, Miss Rebecca Biddle, $2. Japanese Persimmons A. Ludeki, first, $2; second, Herman Vogeis, $1. Largest Apples O. V. Wooten, $2. j Largest Pears E. A. Orrell, first, l $3; E. A. Orrell, second, $2. Specials. Ten largest ears corn Dr. E. G. Goodman, $2. Ten largest Irish potatoes W. J. Hutaff, G. & J. bicycle inner tube. Ten-largest sweet potatoes George Montford, three shirts. Best 1-2 bushel peanuts Carl Grim mer, $10. Best stalk cotton raised in New Hanover county, M. Pearsall, 1-2 ton fertilizer. Largest sweet potato Geo. Mont ford, $1 necktie. Township Exhibits. i Bolton won the first prize on town- tcVilTv ovbfliite Srott'c T-Till second and Burgaw third. At the hour of going to press ail th premiums had not been copied off from the judges' awards, but we will print tbe same in our next issue in full. ART DEPARTMENT AWARDS. The list of awards and prizes in the Ait Department, Education Division, i the Corn Show is published here-j with. The exhibits this year were of. j ,a high order and the talent displayed in the various artistic creations is of a quality of which the' community i may well be proud. The list of prizes follows: Paintings in Oils. Oil painting from nature. Miss Eliz abeth' Symmes, 110 South Seventh! street, city, $1. ' Oil painting from study, Mrs. John , W. Creasy, 518 Market street, city, $1. ' Paintings in Water Color. i BostSvater color, Mrs. A. F. Nichol,' 314 South Second street, city, $1. , Best water color, still life; Helen tWindley, 12 North Ninth street, city, 1- Best water color, from study, Kath leen Windley, 12 North Ninth street, city, $1. ! - Pastel Painting. Best Pastel, Mrs. R. P. Aiken, 507 South Fourth street, city, $1. : Drawings and Miscellaneous. Beat' crayon, John A. DeHaar, New berlin, N. C, $1. .Best charcoal drawing, Miss Eliza beth Symmes, 110 South Seventh i streer, cuy, j. .Best .' charcoal drawing, original composition. Miss Helen Dunn Creasy, ey? Ann street, cuy, Best burnt wood, Mrs. C. B. Davis, 617' Soutfi Sixth street, city, $1. Best carved wood, E. C. Bessellieu, t iiest portrait i rom are, any meaium. Miss Atha :Hicks, 418 South' Third street, .jcJtyjy $2. .'.'"''Best' work in pen an'l ink, J. J, Blair, Carolina Apartment, city, $1. ''j . - Painting on China. ' Best specimen of painting on china, Miss Hope Carson, 716 Chestnut sfj-eet, city, $2. Best display, not less than three specimens. Miss Hope Carson, 716 Chestnut, street, city, $3. Basketry. s , .Best specimen, basketry, $1. No entry.! T? j. .,' Captain Gillette (in City. 1 ; Captain George W. Gillette, Com- pany A, 105th Engineers, 30th divis ion., formerly .Company A, North Car olina division, stationed at Camp Se vier, Greenville, arrived in the city early" yesterday morning on a few days leave of absence. He said that the,.. whole company under his com- mand- is do.ing well, though' s some of xmgh some of with measles. the boys are sunenn ,CiniUette,is man,ol.plendia B ? appearance and looks like a fine sol- .dier. 11 Yoih t? It- X - SOLDIER'S GIFTS Few Davs Remain frr Mailing Christmas Parcels tq Boys, . Postmaster Green desires to call at - t'ontir. v i , tention to the fact that onjy a few days remain for mailing Christmas packages to .the soldiers in France, if it is desired that such parcelsTl be delivered Christmas morning AiTsnwmftnto hcun n0,fon0 wlioraV.u nv,r.;c.oo. si iul American Expeditionary Forces in ea not later unan -JNovember 13. Lrn-nTr A 1 vuv ij(tvixv ui.ust year conspicu uu&iy iue woras ; bansimas x'acKage for whom "it .is intended,' and, in the upper let-hand, corner, the name and aaaress of the. sender. Every parcel must be. so packed and RS2ES2S32 i m -a Was q W It s dl I: Srf 5 k i. 1M i.-'ii. t PAGEFIVE WILMINGTON, N. C. TEMPLE OF ISRAEL. I Field Workers for Y. M. C. A. war j Relief Appointed. ! Mr. I. W. Solomon, who is onevOf ; the captains of teams app'ointed4of .raise funds for the Y. M. G. A. War , ReUef hag appointed the following ,;r j members of the Temple of Israel ; ' , I assist him in this4 most worthy caue: ' Messrs. J. M. Solky, L. Lipinsky, Siep I r (fried Goodman, Albert Solomon, Fred-f encK tiear. werDert ciueiueuiusi, - v- Aho Flincitein. J. N. Jacobi. H. C. Bear ".- ' and Solomon Sternberger. - '"v jtion by the postmaster, ana wooaen ,. - 1 contamers musi ue wen suappcu, y ; 1 i J. 1 11 -T f ,-. , nave a nmgea or screw iop 10 jaui- ,: ; i No parcel will be dispatched tp France which has not the postmaster's certificate that it contains no prohlblt- ed articles DaMenbaum 20 Market Street in this city and most towns of North - and J South Carolina know o. the superior value of our SD messes ?1 Our Buyer Is .Now ' in New York and ;:W2 : are expecting claily;! shipments of ' ? ? if of Ladies and Misses garments of all kinds. , to sec the latest' styles which during week. we will show1 th( coming' Wholesale and Retail SQSdW wdeUs WM(t ;i-;j;- vo-'i.-y ;r.: x. -is v' i Hi. & t I 4, - -i i : s