davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
CORSETS AT REMOVAL
PRICES.

One lot Of C. B. Corsets in pink and blue.
nearly all skies; sold at 81; removal
price, O9C
Fancy Madras Corsets, standard make,
pink and white, blue and white; sold
at 81; removal price; O9C
Thompson's Glove fitting Corsets, the
sumner vsntilating kind; broken sizes
sold at 81; removal price, O9C
Chldrsn's Summer Waists, sold at
25c; removal price, IoC
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
Ladies 7c Vests, Sc.
Ladies 12Hc Vests, 1Oc.
Ladies 17c Vests 12Hc.
Ladies Csc Vests, l9c.
Ladies SOC Vests, 39c.
BOYS BALBRIGGAN
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
35c Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, 25c.
25c Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, 19c.
Csc Gauze Shirts and Draw
ers, I9c.
MISSES VESTS.
Misses 19c and 25c Ribbed
Vests, J2Hc.
MEMS AND BOYS
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
SOC Negligee Shirts 25c.
SIC Negligee Shirts, 3sc.
75c Negligee Shirts, 39c.
81 Negligee 16H only, soc.
SOC Bedford Cord Shirt, 39c.
UMBRELLAS.
Mems and Ladies So, 81 and
S. Umbrellas. 81 90.
$3.50 Umbrellas, 98c.
$l.O0 Umbrellas, &c.
89c and 500 Umbrellas, SOC.
WINDSOR TIES.
80 and SOC grades, 19c,
121ac grades, Sc.
NECKWEAR.
25c Tecks and Puffs, 12Hc.
soc Imported Puffs, Csc.
2Sc and SOC String Ties, 19c.
2Sc Silk Band Bows, 12Hc.
MEMS H'D'K'F'S.
12Hc Pure Linen Hdk'fs, Toe.
18c Pure Linen Hdk'fs, l2Hc.
39c Pure Linen Hdk'fs, 2Sc.
SOC Pure Linen Hdk'fs, 39c.
MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS.
81 and $50 Night Shirts, 500.
75c and 300 Night Shirts, SOC.
soc and SOC Night Shirts, 39c.
SOC aud soc Night Shirts, Csc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09

10 and t2Hc Dimities and Lawns, a
tine assortment, /C
IKE Black Grenadines and
Lawns, 9RC
25c Quality French Organizes, 121hc
SIZE Quality Koechlens Finest
Organizes, 19C
Use Imported Irish Dinitits, 121lc
I2Hc Solid Color Dotted Swisses,
gray, light blue, navy and hello, &c
Zoe Quality Light and Dark
Perealcs, large range Of handsome Tx
tyles,
12Hc 36-inch wiadsor and Sea ~
Island Percales-new Fall styles, ~ c
&c Dark Flannslettss, 4Jlc
TX and t5c Galcteas and Plaid .
Coverts, &c
i2Hc Plain Coverts-staple styles
for rainy-day skirts, TIC
IKE Fine Dress Ginehams, oc
tie Handsome Handsome Dark
Sateens, foularo effects, 12A c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS

We have assorted our Ladies' Colored
Lot No. !, o9C. Lot No. 2, SIC
Lo: No. includes AFT our 81, 80, IS, pc
69c Waists; removal sale price ~
Lot No. 2 includes all our SI.25, St.39
$3.50 and $500 Waists; removal sale
All our White Waists at greatly reduced
prices.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
WASH GOODS AND DOMEsTICs

you will but take time to drop into "Norfok's Busy
Store tomorrow we'll clearly demonstrate to your entire sat
isfacon that this is the great full of bargains
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09

j2Hc Extra Large Fringed Cot =,
ton Towels, 81
I5c Quality Hcmmed Huck 80.
Towels, extra size and quality, 1Z% c
10 and zoe Hemmed Huck T owels, 4 cc
25c Hcmmed All-Linen Huck Tow
els; very heavy; red and white borders l &c
One 10. very handsome large Afl-Linen
Iowels-fringed Damask, Damask, Huck,
Hemstitehed Huck;
choice of the lot, 2Sc, S2.65 dOZ.
Zoe quality Bleached and Brown 81
Turkish Bath Towels, 81 c
I21lc quality Bleaehed and Brown
Turkish Bath Towels, 14C
Soc Extra LARGE Bleached Bath
Towels. heavy weights, 29C
S5e White Crochet Quilts, 6oc
SIPS Extra Heavy White Quilts, 0oc
s1.39Large and Heavy White Quilts, or
SITS Handsome Marseilles Quilt, 81 oe
$t.o0 Single Bed Crochet Ouilts, &c
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
SPECIAL ITEMS OF

One case 40-ineh fine White Lawn
sold as J0c; removal price, lie c
One lot 40-inch extra fine White
Lawn, sold at I0c, removal price, 1G2 c
One lot Turkey Red Table Dam
ask, sold at 25c, removal price, 1910
One lot Pinch fine Linen Table
Damask, sold at 81, removal price, /0C
Large range of fine Bleached Table doc
Linen, sold SO and 6214c yard, re- ~
moval price,
Large range of Heavy Unb1eached Linen
Table Damask, sold at SIC, removal :,
price, 4/C
One lot extra heavy large size Napkins,
moval price, $40
One lot of White and Colorcd Border
ed Lunch Cloths, sold at 50c removal
price, 2oC
One lot fine large Cloths, sold at {, q
$3.50 dozen yards, removal price, S1 40
One lot extra size Bleached Turkish
towels, sold at 25c, removal price, 1oC
One lot 36-inch fine Percale in light
shades, sold at Zoe. removal price, 81 c
One lot Skirt Crash. sold at Sc, re-
moval price, sc
One lot fine Dress Crepes in solid
oolors, sold at 29c, removal price, 14C
One mixed lot of fine Ginghams and
Madras. sold at IS, ~ and I9c, re- 49,.
moval price, 1OC
One lot fine Dress Lawns; black grounds
with white and colored figures, sold at r
I0c, removal price, sc
All our large range Of fine Percalcs ~.
that sold at IKE. removal price, 9/-e
All Our best Calicos, light and dark style.
as we'll as mourning and silver grays,
sold at &c, removal price, We c
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09

8 TO 9 A. vi.
One lot Bleaehed Cotton, sold at
SIC; removal price, 3A c
One lot Of light outing Flannels, sold
&c; removal price, &C
35-inch fine Unbleached Cotton, ~
the &c grade; removal price, 4E c
One lot Thistle Drapsrics, sold at
Joe; removal price, OF c
One case Heavy Bleached "a
Shooting. sold at Zoe; removal price I ) q c
One case Heavy Blcached 1914
Sheeting, sold at 25c, removal price, 19C
One lot 36-inch Bleached Cotton,
sold at 7c; removal price, oH c
One lot 36-inch finewhite Cambria 49,
sold at Joe; removal price, OA c
One lot Bleached Cotton, sold at
Sc; removal price, AZ c
One lot Bed Ticking, sold at 1Oc; ~
removal price, SH c
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
LACESLESS THAN COST

Imitation torehon Iaces about enc
half regular prices, nc 1c oc vd
One lot very fine imitation torchon laces,
sold at Sc, removal pric. Sc. Sold at
&c; removal price, sc
Two special lots of Cambria Nainsook
and Swiss embroidery for s and 1Oc
Special removal price on all Parasol
Covers; I3 less than regular.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS.

We know Care absolutely of i) that prices are
the lowest quoted anywhere Linens desirable quality
his has been proven judging from the number of house
keepers who have bought during the past week
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09

This has been proven, judgi
keepers who have bought duri
29c Cream Damask, 21c
a5c Cream Damask, Csc
39c Cream Damask, 20c
Soc AlI-Linen Cream Damask, 3oc
Soc Bleached Linen Damask, 3Oc
Doc Plaid Turkey Damask, 22Ac
3sc Heavy Turkey Red Damask, 20c
45c Handsome Turkey Damask. 22c
Use Imported Turkey Damask, solid -.
Red and Black Borders. SIC
75e German Napkins, all linen, exc
$500 Bleaehed Dinner Napkins, &c
$I.75 Bleached Dinner Napkins, 81 20
SITS Large Bleached Dinner ~ 80
Napkins, PZ.19
$500 Fringed Turkey Red Cloths, &c
SIPS Fringed Turkey Red Cloths, o8c
'5e All-Linen Crash, 1Oc
&c Cotton Damask Towels, &c
t2Hc Huck, Crash and Fringed o..
Towels, 1OC
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
LACE CURTAINS.

89c Lace Curtains, 69c.
SIPS Lace Curtains, 8oc.
$3.50 Lace Curtains, 500.
Sl.z5 Lace Curtains, $3.50.
s5.25 Lace Curtains, $3.50.
S4.00 Lace Curtains, $3.50.
800 Lace Curtains, $40.
90 Lace Curtains, $4.98.
$500 Lace Curtains, $40.
$3.50 Lace Curtains, $3.50.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-14
SEASON CLOSING
Seashore Hotel Shut UP Shop Yes
terday-The Most Successful of All
Seasons at This Popular Resort.

The Seashore hotel on Wrightsville
Beach closed for the season yesterday.
Manager Jos. H. Hinton came up TO
the city yesterday, accompanied by the
few guests that remained at the hotel
till t helast moment. He will return
himself and be there d couple of days
putting things rights. The help came
up yesterday. Mr.. Gardiner, the
clerk, and Mr.. VIM Steets, the
bar tender, were among those who re-
turned to the city. Mr.. SteetS left for
his home IL Baltimore
Tbs seaSon at the SeaShore hotel has
been the most successful and salts
factory in its history. The entertain
:neLt was generous, n the financial
result satisfactory. The patronage OF
the MOTEL is larger than any previous
season, and as may be judged when is
8 stated that two registers We're I'LL
ed with names of guests
Manager Hinton is to be congratu-
lated upon the success he has achieved.
He made a most courteous, hoSpitable
host, and he spared no efforts TO MAKE
it pleasant for his guests.
The management of the hotel has
been all hal could be desired, and
owing to it's success, We understand
that the hotel company will make ex'
tensive improvements next season
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-14
Mice That WaltZed.

Hans Hopf dozed on the low stone
of his front steps. His big blue shirt
was still moist, for the labors of a brew
cry man are not overocol. From the
hallway came snatches of a Rhine
and ne aroma of soups. The frau
vas in the Kitchen. Presently a young
mar with d vent. ted box under his
arm crossed directly from the other
side. He coughed and Hans slowly
opened his eyes.
Excuse me-" began the young man,
" but have you ever seen any waItzing
mice?"
Waiting mice?" echoed the Teuton,
looking c~uriouSly at the box.
Yes. sir, Waiting mice"
"Nein! I hat scene der mice nit
der blink eyes, vot? Hat scheme der
I neffer scheme der mice DOT waltz,
vonce."
We'll, here is your O~nrortunity," and
the young man placed one Of the mice
on the step. The little creature whirl-
ed IKE a dervish.
"Vos he crazy, vonce?"
mo, he is Waiting. Watch his move
ments. The greatest living curiosity of
the time"
Walking? Veil, 1 vistle der moo
sic"
Hans puckered his lips and struggled
through an air that might have been
Watch on the Rhine" or "Salome."
Now, let me sell you these wonders
at a bargain"
"Vot? 1 buy der mice?"
Yes, you can have the two for a
dollar. They are worth twice that
much
viii der mice waltz afterwards?'
ALWAYS Thew never GROW wpa nv
How mouch?"
lone dollar for the two: boX thrown
in
The Teuton dug a crampled green
back from h depths of his pocket
Here she vas"
Thanks, Come over and AXE some
thing?"
81 neffer refuse" and, rushing in, he
deposited the box on a table in h
parlor. Then he joined the young
man, and together they crossed the
corner.
"Good-by." said the young man, as
they came out, IT have a silver poodle
to sell you next week
Me init a boodle?" exclaimed Hans,
wy / wouldn't hat one in der blaze"
They parted, and Hans went directly
home. He forgot all about his pur-
chase until reminded at h table by his
| frau.
Did you put der mice on der table.
Hans?"
Yah! Dot vas a great bair uf mice.
I bald a toller for der two. We're are
dey?"
II gif a poy a penny to carry der mice
mNot? You send my mice away?"
yam! Der mice hat Wits"
How you knaw dot?'
"Dey whirl around; dey can't keep
still n 1 know Wits had der mice"
Lena, you vas vone shump. Der
mice vas Waiting. L loose dot toller
becaus' uf you. VOTE"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-14
ARCHIE KINSAUL'S FATE.
A Report That He is Starving Himself.
His Faithful Wife Again In Whining
ton Getting Up a Petition to Save
Him From Execution.

Mrs. Kinsauls, wife of Archie Kim
sauls, the condemned murderer, who
was to have been hanged at Clinton on
Friday. but who saved his neck by cut
ting his throat, came back TO Whining
ton yesterday morning. As soon as she
got here she began to get signatures
to a new petition to Governor Russell
TO commute the death sentence to i'm
prisonment for life.
The petition sets forth that it would
be inhuman to put a rope around his
neck which is yet terribly sore where
he cut himself IN Friday. It is petit
toned that imprisonment for life, with
h punishment already endured, will be
sufficient punishment.
Mrs. Kinsauls said when she left
Clinton her husband was better. His
throat is too sore for him to talk much.
She was very cheerful and hopes yet
to get Governor Russell to commute
the sentence.
Parties from Clinton last evening
state that Kinsauls is trying to starve
himself to death. His only nourish-
ment is a little milk and brandy. AT
last account he was weakening and
Will be dead before the time for the
execution to take place next Friday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-14
Soldier Days around Wilmington

Mr.. Noah Biggs. of Scotland Neck,
N. c., was in the city a short while
last evening on his way to Ocean View
to pen a few days. Mr.. Biggs a
considerable experience in this section
during the war. During the " first
years OF that awful time he belonged
to the Scotland Neck cavalry and was
stationed first at Camp Grant and then
at Rock Springs. He was then trans
ferred TO Hoke's division which was at
the time in Virginia. Hoke's division
having been sent to North Carolina,
Mr.. Biggs witnessed the bombarment
and the fall OF Fort Fisher, was in
the battles OF Bentonsville and Kinston
and was finally taken prisoner near
High Point. He say while it was a
serious time. he has many pleasant re-
collections in regard to his stay in these
parts. He says the soldiers were treat
ed royalty by the ladies OF Wilmington
and hat il would tax hours or days
for him to tell his many serious as well
as his pleasant experiences hereabouts.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-14
WILL VOTE FOR BRYAN
Bisop Turner, OF the African MethO-
dist Church.. Makes This Annouce-
ment.

Savannah, Ga, September 10.-Bish-
lop H. NJ. Turner. of the African Meth
lodist church, denies the report that
he will take the stump in favor of the
ELECTION of Mr.. Bryan. In an interview
he says:
l am not a democrat, newell have
been one and never expect to be. /
have no intention of stumping the
country for Mr.. Bryan. L dislike Mr..
Mckinley and the attitude which he
has assumed toward the negro and !
Intend TO vote for Mr.. Bryan, in the
belief that any change is better than
none. This is no new change of heart
for me. For sixteen years l have been
cooling towards the republican party
ever since the decision of the supreme
court which practically held that a
negro has no civil rights. From that
date TO this the decisions Of the su-
lpreme court hav been against the ne
where a question of his political or
lcivil rights was involved. 1 have
heard of one instance where the su-
lpreme court held in the case of a ne
from Texas that ne was entitled
to trial by a jury OF his peers, that IS
lone composed lat least partly) of ne
lgroeS, but l nav not verified this.
The supreme court has practically
ldecitineZied the negro and has nullified
1.-THE amendments to the constitution.
L do not know what Mr.. Bryan's views
are on these questions which affect
the negro race, but | believe hal he
is a man of sufficient honesty to use
his influence in behalf of right and
Justice. Mr.. Mckinley has done moth
ling for the negro except to appoint
l. few of them to office"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-14
THE CAROLINA REACH SEASON.
It Closed Yesterday With a Benevolent
Act by Iar1siu Harper-The Old
Colored FOLKS Given an Excursion

The season closed II Carolina beach
yesterday, and it has been the most
successful in the history of this popu-
lar resort.
Captain Harper, the big hearted
master of the steamer Wilmington,
closed the season with an act of benev-
olence. He gave a free excursion TO
the old colored people OF the city.
About 700 went down, and they enjoy
ed the day beyond words to depicted.
On the return TO the city in the after
noon they passed the following reSolu-
tons:
Whereas, Captain j. w. Harper has
81 kindly and generously given a free
excursion t Carolina beach for the
colored people of Wilmington; and
whereas he has also made them GER
tain valuable donations which were
very beneficial to them, now, there
fore,
Resolved, That the undersigned
being a committee on behalf of the
colored people of said city do hereby
express our infinite gratitude to Cap
ain Harper for his great kindness in
thai he has thrice shown his applet
alton of our people.
Resolved, Further, that we fully ap-
p~recfate the fact that a free excursion
is very beneficial to the old and infirm
of our people who are not able to pay
to go on an excursion.
Be il further resolved, hat We ex-
press our gratiture to Messrs Worth
& Co, for furnishing ice free of charge
to our people on the occasion Of the
excursion.
JOHN HARRISS HOWE,
T. c. HAWKINS,
j. O. Nixon,
ALLEN z. JACKSON,
THOS. RIVERA, Jr.,
JOHN HOLLOWAY,
Committee.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-14
THE U. :. ~SENATORSHrP.
The Hon. Alfred " waddciI VIII start
Out on !tf- Today-Wfn
speak in 81 - lie Circuit In the West
I'LL October Ind.

Among the candidates for the United
States senate to succeed Senator Ma
ron Butler, is Wilmington's distin-
guished statesman and patriot, the
Hon. Alfred Moore waddell. whose
card was recently published nnoun
ing his candidacy.
According 10 the democratic plan OF
organization the choice OF the demo-
cratic party for senator has been left
TO the people al a primary election TO
be held on the same day on which the
national election takes place-A separate
box will be- placed at the polls so that
on the day OF b general erection dem
oCatS can step owe to the senatorial
box and express their choice for the
nat to be elected by the ext gen
eral assembly.
The candidate for senator will OF
fore h people, and 1t is on this can
vass hat Colonel Waddell Will GO
out today. Mrs Waddell will accom-
pany him, and from Wilmington they
will go by the Seaboard Air Line 10
Rutherfordton, where Colonel Waddell
will address the people on Thursday.
The following are his appointments:
R~utherfordton, Thursday, September
18th.
Murphy. Monday. September 18th.
Bryson City, Tuesday, September
18th.
y Webster, Wednesday, September 18th
Waynesville, Thursday, September
goth.
Asheville. Friday, September Dist.
Morganton, Saturday, September ed
Newton, Monday, September oath.
TaVl0rSville Wednesday Spnfemhel
26th.
Statesville, Thursday, September
9th.
Salisbury, Friday, September 18th.
Albemarle, Saturday, Septembel
18th.
Concord, Monday, October LIST.
Charlotte, Tuesday, October End.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-14
THE TRIAL OF THE POPS.
The Gang Who Was Charged With
Libel by the Clinton Democrats
Bound tDver to Court at Warsaw
Yesterday.

The fourteen populists, including
George E Butler, John Z. Fowler and
others, were given a hearing yesterday
before Justice j. F. Woodward at War
saw, on the charge OF libeling Col.
John D.. Kerr and others in in stealing
votes.
A big crowd attended and great in
Iterest was taken in the proceedings.
John E. Woodward, Esq, of Wilson,
was the prosecuting attorney, and was
assisted by Col. John d. Kerr, F. r.
Cooper, Esq, representing the defend
ants.
The defendants were required to give
a bond of $1,000 for thir appear
ance at the next term of the superior
court of Duplin county. The court
meets in December. The defendants
gave bond. An"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-14
A to Liars.

life, dear?" she asked.
1t was when you said, Yes, dar-
he replied.
She sighed and permitted her cheek
to rest against his breast for a long
time. Then she said:
Harry, do remember that dia-
mond ring we looked at in Blazem's?
What a splendid Christmas present it
would make"
After he had reached the next room
he whispered to himself
That's always the way. Never told
a lie in my life without having imme-
date aus to be sorry for it."-Chicago
'TimeS-Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-14
Bound Over for Highway Rob bery

Bound Over for Highway Robbery
In the city court yesterday Mayor
Waddell gave a hearing to Ed. Brew
ster and Wiley Mazingo, two white
boys sixteen to eighteen years of age,
charged with highway robbery. They
were bound ove to the criminal cour
in bonds of 500 each. The warrant
upon which thew were arrested is sworn
to by T. NJ. Moore, the thirteen-year-
old brother of Mr.. B. c. Moore, the
pharmacist. About IL o'clock Saturday
night his little brother wao carrying a
hundred letters to put them in a letter
box when he was accosted by the two
defendants. They sway a letter
from him n he hoilered for help
whereupon the boys grabbed % letters
apiece and raj MI. B. G. Moore found
some of the letters, which mad two.
cent stamps on them, and some letters
We're broken open.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-14
The National Party Nomination

New York, September Safeguarding
the report that ex-senator Caffery will
not take h national party nomina-
ton, Everett V. Abbott, secretary of
the movement said today:
Il do not care to make any COM
Iment upon this statement, except that
the committee appointed by the chair
man Of the convention to notify Mr.
IChaffery of his nomination are now
trying to arrange the time and place
lof notification"
Robert A. Windemann, chairman OF
the campaign committee, said that the
committee was in communication with
Mr.. Caffery and that in a few days a
statement of the exact situation would
be made.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-14
Foreign But Pertinent

A north Omaha Sunday school su-
Iperintendent alyaws conducts the les
son review in his school, says the
IWorld-Herald. He spends about five
minutes in explaining the lesson and
asks:
Now, has anyone a question to
Last Sunday he explained the lesson
Jas usual, dwelling at ength on its chief
thoughts, and wound up with the u.s.
|ual question
Now, has anyone a question to
raised his hand.
We'll, what is your question:" ask
led the superintendent.
please, sir, are We going to have
la picnic this summer"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-14
To Get Rid of Flies.

People in the country who are an
lnoyed by flies should remember that
clusters of the fragrant clover, which
grows abundantly by nearly every
roadside, if hung IN the room and left
Ito dry and shed its faint fragrant per-
Ifume through the air, will drive away
more flies than sticky Ice of mo-
Ilasses and other fy-traps and fy-pa-
lpers can ever collect.-New York Trib-
June.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-14
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Every pill is a s~ugar-coated
biobule Of health, that changes weak
ness into strength, listlessness into en-
rgy. brain-fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building UP the
health. Only 25c per box. Sold by P.
p. ReIlany. Druggist
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-14
More Plague at Glasgow

Glasgow, September S.-An official
bulletin issued today says two addi-
tional bubonic piag1;e cases have been
admitted to h hospital and that nine
additional persons nave been placed
under observation.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-14
Sprunt Institute
(Formerly Grove Academy
Established 17S5.

(Formerly Grove Academy.")
Established 17S5.
"rha first attempt that a eve
been made to teach the languages in
this COUNTRY (says William Dickson.
February "a. 1850
PROGRAMMED as a College fo-
Wo: n by order OF Wilmington Pres
bytery.
KENANSVILLE, in historic Duplin,
is noted for culture and refinement.
Carefully selected Faculty. Number or
students limited.
Cheapest school in the State OF the
same grade. Collegiate, Academic, Com
mercial, Must" and Art.
10th Session begins September !.
For particulars. apply at once TO
WIN. NJ. SHAW. President,
Southport. n. -.
Or Rev. Peter Mcintyre.
President of Board.
Faison, N. c..