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AbsoSute! Pure MAS M& SUBSTITUTE A Cream of Tartar Powder free from alum or phos phatase acid NEW YORK CITY CAMPAIGN Enthusiastic Republican Rally Mayor 31cClellan Makes Tour of Brooklyn. New York. October 20. At an en thusiastic Republican rally in Carnegie hall tonight William Ivins. candidate for mayor, opened his campaign be fore several thousand people. He de clared the discussion of the re-as-sumntion of franchises for surface and underground transportation purely academic "in view of the poverty of the city"' and said no public utility franchise should be granted in perpet uity but put himself on record against confiscation. Mayor McClellan made a tour of Brooklyn tonight, speaking- in several places. W. R .Hearst and other candidates on the municipal ownership league ticket spoke at Eastside rallies. District Attorney Jerome at a mass meeting in the Bronx declare 1 the .'in sertion of Charles F. Murphy leader of Tammany Hall, that he ever had agreed to join the Tammany Hall gen eral committee was untrue. AN INFURIATED LION Causes Much Excitement at State Fair. Pacified by a Pail of Blood From Slaughter Pens. Cronje, the largest and most fero cious lion in captivity, caused consid erable excitement today in front of the European trained animal show now running as a feature attraction at the fair grounds. Cronje is confined in a large steel-bound cage, made doubly strong to transport his weight of over seven hundred pounds. The cage is .so arranged that when on exhibition the spectators can have a good view of Cronje through the iron bars,but at ;all other times it is covered with a wood cover so that nothing on the outer world disturbs or attracts tJie attention of this savage brute. His keeper explained to a Times reporter who called at the show this morning, that the one reason for Cronje's caus ing the disturbance he did was owing to i( tile fact that when feeding the many different animals. Cronje was given a piece of raw beef that was slightly tainted. Lions are very partic ular as to their food.and meat the least tainted makes them very sick and fre quently kills them. When Cronje got; a whif of the tainei meat he immediately flew into a rage, rushing around the cage in all his fury he let out roars that sounded Ike the report of can nons and at last reached through th iron bars he succeeded in smashing out the enCTre side of the wood cov ering the iron bars of the cage. Nat being satisfied with breaking his ca?3 covering, he kept up a continual hwol all night and was constantly an swered by Cleo, a female lion, kept in a cage on the opposite side of the big canvas arena. The management did the best they could to quiet him, owing to the fact that his nowling kept the race horses, stabled not far. away, in a constant tremble-, all night; as a last resort one of the keepers was .sent to a slaughter house at four this morning, where he procured a jpail of fresh blood. This was given Cronje, and al ter he drank the entire contents of the pail he slunk away in a corner ani took a trip to the land of nod. Ka leigh Times. Tho Raleigh Dispensary Fight. Raleigh is now suffering from tho agony of another whiskey election, be cause whiskey it is, either way yu take it. For our part we had as soon see open bars as dispensary. If it .corrupts barkeepers it will corrupt dispensary officials and for proof that it will corrupt them, we refer you to South Carolina. If Raleigh wants to do the right thfng, let them clean' It -out entirely bar-rooms, dispensary .and all and then she will have a tand for morality that will, cause good people all over the state to foel proud of our capital city. Mocksville Courier. Old Wages to be Restored. Fall River, Mass., October 18. M. operatives of the iron works mills owned by him that the 12 1-2 per cent, cut in their wages made in 1905 would bo restored. Mr. Borden did iot cut wages in July 1904, with the other manufacturers and his operatives did not strike wit hthe others. . When the great strike was settled in April .1905 -and the cut was accepted Mr. Borden announced a reduction of wages in his mills, ne is independent of the manu facturers association. ' ' " .urei Mr F T TTavwrtr-rt Tr rf "Rftleiwi il' V Kaiei,Jif Is in the city. i LEASE OF THE TENN CENTRAL Officials of the Illinois Central Inspect Their New Road May Make Biff : Imnrovcmenls at Nashville. Nashville, Tenn., October 20. President Stuyvesant Fish, Vice Pres-j ident Willing, Second Vice President Harahan, Thirri Vice President Hack staff, Directors, Charles M. Beach. John W. Auchincloss, W. M. Griswell, John Jacob Astor and Cornelius Van derbilt and Judge J. M. Dickinson, general counsel cf the Illinois Central railroad, arrived here today over th.3 Tennessee today. They came it is understood to inspect the Tennessee Central, their newly acquired lease. President Fish gave out the follow ing official announcement this after noon: "For the account of the Southern Railroad Company and the Illinois Central Railway company, the Stan dard Trust company of New York, nas obtained a three year optionupon a controlling interest in the stocks and bonds of the Tennessee Central rail road and the Nashville terminal com pany "Pending the life of this option ike securities have Deen deposited, sub ject to the control of the Standard Trust company and it is expected that the Tennessee Central railroad will be operated directly in the interest of two railway companies, so as to give each of them an entrance into the city of Nashville." It is probable that two million dol lars will be spent in Nashville in ex tending terminal facilities, building new 'shops and in making other im provements. ENGLAND'S GREATEST TRIBUTE The Ashes of Sir Henry Irving Given Burial in Westminster Abbey. London. October 20. Beside that other great actor. Garrick. and tinder the shadow of the statue of Shakes peare, as the interpreter of whose plays he won fame, the ashes of Sir Henry Irvine: were today given burial in "Westminster Abbey, thus being ac corded England's graitesc tribute to her dead. The services which v.' ere cf ar impressive character were conduct ed in the presence of a congregation which included many frD'.n the high est official life of England. Sharply at noon, the procession staitec" from the chapel of St. Faith, where the casket containing the eshes had lain over night, and passed through the cloisters to the spnee be tween the choir and sanctuary where the casket, covered with the pall of laurel wreaths, was placed on a cata falque. The lesson was read by Canon Duckworth, the sub-dean of Westmin ster, who was assisted in the service by Bishop Welldon. Achdeacon Wil berforce and Canon Hensley Henson. After the anthem the casket was borne to the grave as the organ "pealed, forth the funeral march from "Corio lanus." The only mourners were Lady Irving and the sons of Sir Henry Irving. PUTS BLAME ON ANDREWS Confession Found Among Papers of the Dead Cashier of the Enterprise National Bank. t Pittsburg. October 20. The -ensa-tion ,today in the investigation of tne affairs . of the suspended Enterprise National Bank of Allegheny, was the report that among the dead cashier's papers was found a confession giving in detail the operations which culmi nated in his death and the closing of the bank. The confession or statement, it is learned from the best of authority, consists of a short paper written with a lead pencil declaring that W. H. Andrews is responsible for the whole trouble. Details of the statement are not, known, but Andrews is the only man mentioned. The paper was f und among Cashier Clark's private papers. Fred Gwinner. Sr.. president f the bank, stated positively that not-3 for large amounts are in possessl m of the bank which bear the nanes of W. H. Andrews. F. J, Torrence and other politicians. NORTH CAROLINA SYNOD Members to be Guests of Red Springs Seminary. The Synod of North Carolina meets at Red Springs. October 24th. and the members will have the unique experl 'ence of being entertained In the build ings of the Red Springs Seminary, while the students are cared for by the towns people. It should be promotive of good fellowship, the housing of all under one roof, and will remind many K,L V1i ,ocuunary uaya ai umon ur vu- j lumbia or Clarksville or Princeton. Presbyterian Standad. SEVERAL SHOWS ATTACHED Manager of the Oriental Theatre Wets $2,024. Claims That He Has a 20 Weeks Con tract and CarnlTal Conuxanj- Dror i ped Him Last Night Has Been With Carnival Eleven Weeks Tents Tliat Were Attached are Still Stand Ins. The Carnival Company came to srrlef last night, three of the shows having been attached by Kalll Nader, the Assyrian who conducted the Oriental theatre. Nothing has been done by the Jones-Adams Carnival Company yet and unless they give bond for twice the value of the property at tached thev cannot take up the tents or remove any part of the fixtures connected with them. All went well until last night when the owners of the Carnival Company and the managers of the v different shows went tqsettle ud and then it was found that Kalil Nader was ready to cause trouble. He claims that cn August 2. 1905. he made a contract with the Jones-Adams Carnival Com pany to be a part of the carnival for a period of 20 weeks and that last night the managers of the carnival wanted to drop his show from the list. For this reason he refused to turn over the receipts for the week iust ended and also had three of the largest tents attached. The papers were serv ed by Deputy Sheriff Harvev Cox and Constable W. B. Savage.., The tents attached were, the wild animal show tent, train robbery and Oriental thea tre. Kalil Nader owns nothing, the tent being furnished by the Carnival' Company. He has four Assyrian wo men who dance, a small negro bov with whom he does a basket trick and a negro man to beat the drum. His show drew large crowds of rn but was the only show that was not fit for a lady to wp-ess. In taking out the attachment papers it was necessary for Nader to give bond in the sum of $2,024. An Assyrian of this citv went o his bond. Nader turned over what money he had taken in during past week to the Assvrion to hold as security. Attorneys for Nader are Hon. John D. Bellamy and William J. Bellamy. , Nothing was done by Messris. r Jones and Adams last night as it was such a late hour when the shows were at tached. They will no doubt give bond either today or tomorrow and proceed to Maxton. They claim that Nader gave them notice two weeks ago that he. was going to leave the show and under the contract two weeks notice was to terminate the contract. Nader sues for $2,024 which he claims due him for the remaining 9 out of the 20 woeks. From '11:30 to 12 o'clock last night .the carnival district was the scene of considerable excitement. The rushing around of the officers to the various tents attached caused many who were anxious to learn the cause of the trou ble to follow them. Preparations were1 being made to take down the tents but the workmen were auicklv stopped and the canvas curtains lie iust as found when the officer arrived. Depu ty Sheriff Cox told the wild animal man that he could keep his animals, he did not want them, but he attach ed the tent. At one time it looked like there might be trouble at the animal tent. Deputy Sheriff Cox has served the pa pers and stepped out upon the plat form where a policeman was standing. In a .ioking manner he made a re mark to the police. The policeman had been keeping a crowd of boys off of the platform and were only too glad to find some cause to get a good laugh at the officer's expense. When he was spoken to bv the county officer in a ioking manner the boys began to laugh and holler This angered the officer who had something to sav to Deputy Sheriff Cox. There were some who seemed to think that a fight might ensue and they began to crowd upon the platform. The crowd had been instructed to keep out of the tent and when they began to rush upon the platform officer Cox commenced to push them off. . Some of the crowd also began to push and a policeman, one of the largest men on the force, was thrown from the "steps leading up to the platform to the street, falling backwards. Zack Lumly.'a white man. was arrested by the officer for inter- f erring with his duties bv pushing- him and one time endeavoring to hold him. Several boys who were upon the plat form in their efforts to get out of the wav of the officers fell backwards from the platform but none were hurt. Bv the time the excitement had reach ed its height about ten policemen ar rived and restored order as far as they could but they could not stop the crowd of bovs from laughing loudly and with such a large number it made an awful noise. The scene in the small office on Sec ond street where the ticket collectors and owners of the shows went to ar range their money matters was a scene of confusion when Nader was giving his explanation. One of the women he has employed was also in the office and she was anxious for her money. Both were iabbering awav in broken English and this with the talk of the Red, Men who wanted tV"ir per centage and also the Messier. Jones and Adams who wanted their money made the scene an amusingone. The carnival did a big business last night, in fact they did a fine business during the entire week. The Re Men dciived a nice Um from th carnival, thev could not have Iicpec for larger crowds. The carnival s an exception ally good one and most of the shows were well worth the price of admission Street Railway Negro Employee Killed. - (Special to The Messenger.) Raleigh, N. C, October 20. Christo pher Rogers, an employe of the street railway, started the work car down sn incline and could not stop it He jumped as it reached, the carbarn, fell on the track, was struck and killed. The car dashed into the car barn ajid partially wrecked the office. Rogers was master of the mansonic lodge and secretary of the largest negro Sunday school here. Death of William II. Wanamaker. v.- Philadelphia, October 20, Wi! Ham Wanamaker; head of the firm of Wanamaker and Brown and broth er of John Wanamaker, died here to . nigat. ; WHO'S LOST A SHEEP? . , . . ; One Came to G. F. College Almost a Week Ago and Seems Contorted. It has been said that a sheep has no sense. Certainly there Is one taat is short cm this. Almost a week as a fine specimen came to Greensboro Female College and has seemed per fectly contented. It was thought toe owner would be heard from, but he has not. The college Is not In the stock raising business, but If the own er does not come along soon they will "raise" this sheep. It is in good condi tion and as they have no place to keep it they will have to kill It to get rid of it. Yet that sheep is perfectly on tented and with a hundred or tsro girls watching him all day! You know he has no sense. The owner shouH hurry up and claim his property. It will be too late if he don't watch out. Greensboro Record. Secretary Shaw Addresses University of Virginia Students. Richmond. Va.. October 20. Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the treas ury, made a non-partisan address to the students of the University of Vir ginia at Charlottesville this morning, his subject being "Success." and this evening in the town of Charlottesville he spoke at a public meeting on the political issues of the day from the standpoint of Republicanism, another speaker of the occasion being Thomas Lee Moore. United States attorney. WILMINGTON MARKETS. Saturday. October 21. COTTON Steady 9i75. Receipts of cotton today 1.670 bales-. Receipts this season to date 127.740 bales. Receipts same day last year 4.490 bales. Receipts last season to came date 134.919 bales. NAVAL STORES. SPIRITS OF TURPFNT1NE Nothing doing. ROSIN $3.70 bid. TAR Firm $1 80. CRUDE TURPENTINE Firm; brd $3.25: dip. $4.75; virgin. $4.75. RECEIPTS TODAY. 42 casks spirits turpentine. 321 barrels rosin. 57 barrels tar. 202 barrels crude turpentine. RECEIPTS SAME DAY LAST YKAR 58 casks spirits turpentine. " 173 barrels rosin. 16 barrels tar. 227 barrels crude turpentine-. PRODUCE. BUTTER 27 to 30c COFFEE 9 to 11c. FLOUR Straights $5.0P: second patents $5.25; full patent $6.00. SALT Prices car load lots loO its i C. F. 2Cc; 200 lbs C. F. 7Sc- 2X0 lbs F- F. 95c. Less than car i-jad lots WJ lbs C. F.. 40c; 200 lbs C. F. in cotton sacks 2c: 200 lbs F..F. $4.054 MOLASSES S. House 14: New O. eans Brights 23 to 25: Porto Rico 20 Onba 28. ' f SUGAR Granulated $8.10; W. C. X. No. 5 $5.80; No. 7 $5.70; No. 3 $50; No. 11, $5.40. LARD (Tierce Basis) Pure 8. cents; compound 6 cents. COUNTRY PRODUCE. PEANUTS North Carolina. Pclme 90:: extra prime 95c: fancy $1.00: Vir ginia prime 50 to 55,. BEESWAX 25 to 27. CORN 72 to 75. V CORN MEAL 68. to- 70 EG-GS 20c. CHICKENS Hens 35; springs 17 to 25 c. SWEET POTATOES 50 to- 55. BEEF 2 to Zlf-c. N C. BACON Hams (old) 15. to 16:. shoulders 10 to 11; sides 10' to. II. lit .NULL'S Per l.uOO: S-iucfc api $2.00; 5-inch hearts $3.00; 6-lnch sapa t2.00: 6-inch hearts $4:00. TIMBER: Per M Extra milling 7,508.0 Mill, prime ...J7.037.SC Mill fair $3.5n7.W Common mill $5005.Si; STOCKS AMI HONOS. . Quotations on local securities fur nished by Hugh MacRae & Co. Stocks. Bid. A. C. L.. Conn - N. C Railroad 178 v Banks. Atlantic Nat. Bank .230 Murchison Nat. Bank .... 150 Asked. 180 240 - ) People's Sav. Bank:. .200i rWil Saying and Trust. Co. 675 Atlantic Tr & BanK. Co, .135 Carolina Sav. & Trust Co. 100 31111 Stocfe. Anderson Cot Mill 103 Clifton , Mfg. Co 102 F. W. Poe Mfg CO. 125 Granby Cot Mills, S. C. . 50 Henrietta Mills, N. C... Union C. M- Pfd S. C Pelzer Mfg: Co...- 1T0 Piedmont Mfg" Co Bonds. A. C. L. Conn 5cert..ll6 W. & N- 4's North Carolina 4's 103 North Carolina. Ss 106 107 130 6I 200 175 117 102 104 131 DAILY COTTON MARKET. PortMoTement. Galveston, steady at 10: net re ceipts 13.485 bales. . New Orleans steady at 10; net re ceipts 7.552 bales. Mobile easy at 10; net receipts 48S bales. Savannah steady at 9: net receipts 8.101 bales. Charleston steady at 9; net re ceipts 753 bales. Wilmington steady at 9: net re ceipts 1.670 bales. Norfolk quiet at 10; net receipts 2.271 bales. Baltimore nominal at 10. Boston quiet at 10.40: net receipts 2 bales. s- Philadelphia quiet at 10.65. Pensacola: net receipts 5.650 bales. Miscellaneous; net receipts 37 bales. New York. October 21. New York quiet at 10.40; net receipts 50 bales: gross receipts 2.961 bales; stocks 235. 235 bales. Interior Movement- Houston steady at 10 1-16; net re ceipts 12.820 bales. ' , Augusta steady at 10 1-16; t net re ceipts 2.327 bales. .z. Memphis auiet at 10 j- net receipts 2.370 bales. r5SL Louis firm at 10; Cincinnati; net receipts 430 bales. Louisville firm at 10. Total today: net receipts 18.947 bales: gross receipts 20.085 bales; shipments 12.944 bales: sale 3,550 bales; stocks 201,700 bales. r ccei i is a x i nx vo i ;ts. New York. October 21. Total to day, at all ports. Net receipts 40,06 bales: exports to Great Britain 6.322 bales: exports to the Co--ent 13.0S3 bales: stocks 925.152 bales. Consolidated, at all port. Net 40.066 bales; exports to Great Britain .322 bales; exports to the Continent 13.089 bales. Total since September 1st- at all ports. Net receipts 1.978.58S bales; ex ports to Great Britain 433.179 bales: exports to France 160.040 tales; ex potts to the Continent 53S060 bales: exports to Japan 3.956 bales; exports to Mexico 100 bales. RF.CEIPTS OF COTTON. New York. October 21. Receipts of cotton at the ports today 40.066 bales, against 49.186 Ian week and 61.466 last vear. For the week (estimated) 320.000 bale?, against 319.685 last week and 399287 last year. Total re ceipts at New Orleans 7.552 bales, against 13.526 last year and at Hous ton 13.S20 bales, against 10.864 last year. . . 2..i,'. HV COTTON. New York. October' 21. Futures opened easy. October 9.92; November : December 1.10; January 10.21: February 10.28; March 10.35; May 10.44: June 10.48: August offered 10. 60. Futures closed steady. October 9. S7: November 9.22: December 10.06; January 10.18; February 10.26: March 10.34: April 10.39: April 10.39: May 10.44. Snot closed quiet: middling up lands 10.40: middling gulf 10.65: sales 218 bales. Till; UVERI'OOL MARKET. Liverpool. October 21. 4 p. m Cot ton: Soot in mode"Ue demand: prices 12 point3 higher. American midtling fair 5.94; good middling 5.70: middling 5.54: low middling 5.37: good ordinary 5.20; ordinary 5.0 4. The sales of the day were 7.000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export and in eluded 6.400 American. Receipts 8. 4 00 bales, all American. Futures open ed steady, and closed auiet American middling G. O. C: October 5.44: Octo ber and November 5.44; November and December 5.4 5: December and Janu ary 5.49: January and February 5.52; February and March 5.54; March and April 5.57; April and and June 5.60: June July and August 5.62. May 5.59: May and July 5.61; f MONEY MAlsiviST. New York. October 21. Money on call nominal, no loans. Time loans steady: sixty days 5 to 5Y per cent.; ninety days 5; six months 4 to 4. Prime mercantile paper 5 per cent. Sterling .exchange firm with - actual business in bankers bills at $4.86.70 to $4.86.80 fxr demand and at $4.83 to S4.S3.10 for sixty day bills. Posted rates $4.83 to $4.83Vz and at $4.872 Commercial bills $4.821 to $4.8254. Bar silver 62. Mexican dollars 4 794 NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. New York, October 21. FLOUR steady, but quiet. Minnesota patents 54.60 to $5.10; winter patents $4.25 to $4.65. WHEAT Spot firm: No. 2 red 91. -Options closed hi to c. net advance. December closed 92; May 91. CORN Spot firm; No. 2 61. Options closed J4c. net higher; December 54; January 51; May 504. OATS Spot steadv: mixed oats 33 to 33. LARD Steady: western steamed $7.50 and 7.60. Refined quiet: conti nent $7.90; compound 5 to 5. PORK Steady: family $17.50 to $18.00; short clear $14.50 to $16.50; mess S16.00 to $16.25. RICE Firm: domestic fair to extra 3 to 6. MOLASSES Steady: New Orleans open kettle good to choice 29 to 35. COFFEE Spot Rio quiet: No. 7 in voice 8 9-16: mild quiet: Cordova 3 0 to 13. Futuxea closed net unchanged to 10 points higher. SUGAR Raw nominal: fair refining 21 5-16: centrifugal 96 test 3 9-16; molasses sugar 2 11-16: refined quiet; confectioners A $4.55: mould A $5.05; cut loaf $5.40; crushed $5.40; powder ed $4.80: granulated $4.70: cubes $4.95. BUTTER Steady, unchanged. CHEESE Firm: state 11 to 12. EGGS Firm, unchanged COTTON SEED OIL Was quiet but steady. Prime crude fob mills IS1?: prime summervyellow 25 to 25T2; prime white 2S,,-2 to 26; prime winter yellow 28 to 29. POTATOES Irish firm: Maine $2 to $2.15: Long Island $2 to $2.25; Jer sey 52. to ?2.25. PEANUTS Quiet, unchanged. CABBAGES Unchanged. CHICAGO GRAIN ANI PRODUCE. Chicago. October 21. The leading futures ranged as follows: Open High Low Closo 86 87. 87 87 50 50 45 45 44 44?i 44 44 29- 28 29 31 31 1610 1612. 1235 1240 710 705 710 677 680 765 765 645 650 665 670 as follows: Wheat No. 2 Dec, 86 87 87 50 45 45 44 May . . Corn No. Oct .. ... Dec. (old) Dec. (new) May Oats No. Oct Dec May 87 2 50 45 44 44 28 31 29 31 Mess pork, per bbl. Oct 1610 1612 Jan 1237 1240 Lard, per 100 lbs. Oct Nov. .. ...710 710 Jan 677 680 Short Ribs, per lbs. Oct 765 765 Jan. 645 650 May 665 670 Cash quotations were i-iour nrm: winter patten $3. 90 to $4.20; straights $3.50 to $4.00; spring patents $4.00 to $4.20; straights $3.60 to $3.90; bakers $2.20 to $3.30; No. 2 spring wheat 86 to 87; No. 3 77 to 88; No. 2 red 86 to 87; No. 2 com 52; No. 2 yellow 53; No. 2 oats 23 to 30; No. 2 white 30 to 30: No. 3 white 28 to 30; No. 2 rye 69; good feeding barley 37: fair to choice malt ing 41 to 46; No. 1 flax seed 92: No. 1 northwestern 98; prime timothy seed $3.20 mess perk, per barrel $16.00 to $16.12; lard, per 100 pounds $7.00 short ribs sides (loose) $7.65 to $7.70 short clearsides (boxed) $8.00 to $8.25: whiskey, basis of high wines $l.0: clover, contract grade $13.25. 'AVAL STORES MARKETS. New York. October 21.Turpentlne dull 70 to 70; rosin, steady; strain ed common to good $4.00 to $4.10 Savannah. October 21. -Turpentine, dud 67: sales 209; shipments 622- ret ceipts 404. Rosin firm: sales 2.775- re CelvJP 9.5 9 : foments 1.2 8 9. Quote A- B. a 34.00; D. $4.10; E; $4.35- F $4.70: IL $4.80: I. $4.85; $5 10 M 350: N. S.35: WG, 15.50: W;$3.5 Charleston. October 21. Turoentlne and rosin nothing doinir. Latest Popmto .Novels.. ' Nedra Iiy George Barr McCatcheon. , Rose CV the River Bv Kale DugUs Wlrgln. Ayesha Ity H. Rider Haggard. The Household of Peter Bv Rort N. Carey. ' My Friend the Chauffeur Bv C. N. and A, M. Williamson. Starvecrow Farm Br Stanley X. Weyman. The Gambler By Katherine Cecil Thurston. Sir Toady Crusoe By S. R. Crocket Cecillia's Lover By Amelia IX. Barr. Robt. 0. DeRosset, BrokstUtr and Stitiontr, 32 North- Front Street Do You Want 10 CENT COTTON. IK) YOU WANT Fresh Goad? ) IK YOU WANT Royal Flonr? IX) YOU WANT Bunker 11111? N DO YOU WANT Southern Rc? IK) YOU WANT Carolina OiltJ?' DO YOIT WANT Texas Oat-s? DO YOU WANT September Mullets? s DO YOU WANT Fancy Oamly? DO YOU WANT Baldwin pplcs? DO YOU WANT I YoJi O. O. Niite? DO YOU WANT Virginia Peanuts? DO YOU WANT N. C. Peanuts V DO YOU WANT New Raisins? DO YOU WANT to buy at Headquart ers? W. B. Cooper, Corner of Grace and Nut Street . WILMINGTON. N. C. SEASONABLE ! Heckcr's Cereals, Baldwin Apples, Large Cocoanuts, Pickles, in Barrels, (Duo Oct. 20th.)? Mixed Nnts, j Brazil Nuts, Large Prunes, CAPE FEAR MULLETS, Cream Cheese. ' Get our prices. Ji G. Stevenson Co. JOBBERS ONXY. In tk Fist lite Stone Ilia Water for your health and; "Vtt Knight" Cigar for your pleasure.. Don't cost any more than the ordinary kinds, but none better. Miiiia. DI&TRIRUTORS. WcApc SOLE MEN TS For The Genuine WILSON HEATERS the best on earth. Call or send early and be ready for the coid nraye. Also a complete line of Furniture and House Furnishings. Cash o Credit Wholesale or Retail Gaston D. Phares & Company 110 and 112 Marftef Street y