davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
Personal and social Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. ID. T. Bacon left last night
on a Western trip.
Mrs A l.. Lockridge and son will leave
June 20 for Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs Harold O. Smith have re-
turned from Detroit, Mich.
Mrs Jasper Finney has returned from a
three weeks visit in Martinsvile.
Mrs w. II. Webster. of Chicago. is visit
ing Mrs c. L. Coots for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle n. a. Walker will go
to-day. to Greencastle to remain until
Thursday.
Miss Blanche weimar. of Kalamazoo.
Mich. is visiting Mrs. w. II. Galpin, 21lS
Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richison Moore, who have
been In California during the winter, are
home again.
The Chapel Club will meet next wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. ]. S. Farrell, 1880
College avenue.
l-rs- o. w Pierce and children left yes
terdsy 10 attend the Pan-American expo
sition at Buffalo.
The Social Circle will meet with Mrs.
George Price. 354l North Meridian street,
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Clara Greenstreet has returned from
Glendale, o.. where she went TO attend the
college commencement
Mrs II. r. Campbell returned yesterday
from the South. where she was called on
account OF the death OF her father.
Mr.. and Mrs c. f. Hall have given up
al the Valencia, 5l7 North Delaware.
The annual ehidrens picnic arranged by
the Maennerchor Ladies Society will be
given this afternoon at the German Park.
Mrs. Frederick G. wishard of Franklin.
is spending Sunday with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. r. r. DoOlittle. on College avenue
Mr.. ard Mrs. Albert Clark of Chicago.
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs
Chauncey Clark, Will return home to-mor-
row.
Miss May Heipman. of 1903 Prospect
street. who has been in Christiansburg, o.,
for the past four months, will return this
week.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Katherine Long and Mr.. James Charles
Turpie, of Peru, the marriage TO take place
July 3.
Mrs. Claire Robbins. OF 1910 Charles
street. will entertain George II. Thomas
Relief Corps and friends Tuesday Afternoon
June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caesar Rodney, Mr.. ana
Eckman and the Misses Eckman left last
night for Denver, Col.
Mrs Samuel u. Pierson will entertain
few friends ct luncheon at the Columbia
Club at o'clock tomorrow for Mrs. Henry
Eenick. OF Greencastle.
Mr. Aaron Stern anG sisters. Misses En-
ma and Clara Stern, viii leave to-day for a
two weeks visit at the Buffalo exposition
and in Washington, ID. G.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest l. Albeit have
moved from il kensinstoE court 10 22z3
North New Jersey street. where they will
be at home 20 their friends.
The ladies' OF Section 3 and s. Myrtle
Temple No. T. Rathbone Sisters. Will give
q social al the q. r. q. Hail. Pierson
building. tomorrow evening
Mr. Edwin s Hardin. OF Denver Col. Il
the guest OF his sitter, Mrs. Charles Bus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

Talk 70 me and look at her!
She should hold your heart IN Zee,
Does that smile no passion STIR
0ooK al her and talk 20 mel
For her face g. fair TO see.
Are YOU a philosopher
Since you. unconcernedly.
Talk 20 me and look at her.
=" she has not a word 20 say?
eyes. ! KnOwD bat when YOU gazs
At such beauty all the day
Does il matter what she says
For her lips are past all praise.
And her eyes the world could stay.
Yet you notice. while you gaze.
That she has no word to sey.
Look at her and talk 10 me,
Tell me all your vain despair.
That your heart will ne'er be free,
Tangled fast in such a snare
As the glory Of her hairi
Tell me that yOu-love her "s| see
How I bid you strike. not spare!
Talk Of her-but talk 10 me.
Il have not word 10 say
fNo. / cannot tell YOU lies).
I will listen all the day
To your plainings and your signs.
But-why need / sympathize
When your hand on mine you lay
To the question in your eyes
i have but one word 10 say
Maud Nepean, IN Westminster Gazette
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
1860 Yards EmbrOiderieS at Half Price

1860 yards from an importer at less
than half price.
Jaconet Edging, inches wide, worth
Sc yard Sc
l0c Cambria Edging, inches wide,
snowy open patterns. 9 900 yards in
the lot at.
8. 400 yards fine Swiss Cambria and India
Linen Embroidery. ) to inches wide,
good value at ISc yard; sale price. &c
20c Cambria Skirt Flouncng, to 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

], 200 yards beautiful Cambria and India
Linen Skirt Flouncing. 10 inches wide,
lacy open work patterns, regular 25c
Shirtwaist All-over Embroidery in dainty
Nainsook. small designs and snowy open
work India linen, Sl.25 and Sl.50
value soc
/ 200 yards Valenciennes Lace, per
dozen yards. .12c
600 dozen Valenciennes Lace, usually 25c
to i0c dozen, per dozen. :. 19c and 25c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

20 patterns Point de Paris Lace, edged,
inserting and wave bands, worth &c
to l0c; for Monday ...............5c
4-inch Point de Paris Waye Laces. ..1Oc
=, 3 and 4-inch Applique Laces in I'M
ported ARABIA, Point de Paris and I'M
ported Duchess. i'll white and ecru,
regular 30c, 35c and 40c laces; spe-
cial for Monday ...-..............25 Csc
Valenciennes and Point de Paris Shirt
waist All-over Lace ...... 25c to 75c
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12
MENTION.

Mr.. E. J. Sudbury, of Ashton, was or
our streets yesterday.
MI. J. W. Hines. of Rocky Point, was
on I'll streets yesterday.
MI. w. D. Howard, of Topsail Sound,
visited the city yesterday.
Mr.. T. B. Atkinson, of Edgecombe,
spent yesterday in h city.
Mrs. Newton. of Teachey. visited
friends in the city yesterday.
Mr.. j. F. Woodward, of Warsaw, was
in the city on business yesterday.
Captain w. S. Patrick and little son,
Of Clinton, spent yesterday in the city,
Mr.. w. F. Biddle, of Lumberton,
made business calls in the city yester-
day.
Mr.. w. A. Brown, of Rocky Point,
was among h visitors in the city yes
terday.
Mr.. o. F. GODDARD, of Fayetteville,
vas among last evenings arrivals in
the city.
Miss Pattie Zebelin, of Viola, who
has been here on a visit to Mrs. Geo.
II. Heyer, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Shearin, of Cas-
tie Haynes, visited the city yesterday
and returned home last evening.
MI. Thomas Wilson, of Salem, S. c.,
president Of the Wilson and Sumerton
Railroad, was registered at the Orion
yesterday.
Miss Ida Black, of Burgaw, who mas
been making a pleasant visit to Misses
Sanie and Willie Emmett, returned home
last evening.
Mr.. Robert w. Meeks, of Clinton, is
here on a visit to his brother Mr.. w
o. Meeks, a salesman in Mr.. Geo. 0.
Gaylord's big racket store.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12
In Memory OF DIR. Lane.

At the meeting Of the board of man.
ayers of the city hospital on Tuesday,
Alderman Springer and Commissioner
Montgomery, members of h board,
Were appointed to draft resolutions
with reference to the death Of DR.. w.
w. Lane. late physician and surgeon
in charge OF the city hospital. Yester-
day they sent in the following report:
MI. Chairman:
I'VE. the undersigned, appointed by
you to draft resolutions in commemora-
ton Of DR.. w. w. Lane, physician in
charge of our city hospital, report as
follows:
Whereas. God, in his wisdom, has
been pleased to call from US DR.. Lane,
who. for q number OF years, was an
earnest and conscientious superintend-
ent Of the hospital. and.
Whereas, he was possessed OF abili-
ty and force Of character, was capable.
solicitious, always having the hospitals
welfare near his heart, was a promi-
nent physician and citizen, having the
confidence and esteem of his associates
therefore, be it,
Resolved. That we deplore the loss
| our hospital has sustained, and tendel
to his bereaved family our sympathy
in their hour of distress, and request
hat these resolutions be spread upon
our minute as a mark of our appre-
citation. n a COPY of the same be sent
to the family Of the deceased
"WM. E. SPRINGER,
"F. A. MONTGOMERY.
COMMITTEE"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12
E. K. BRYAN FOR JUDGE
A Petition is Being Circulated Here
Urging His Appointed by Governor
Aycock to Succeed the Hon. Angus
tuS NJ. loo

In view of the fact that the term of
Judge Augustus M. Moore. of Green
Vile, N. c., as judge of h eastern cir
cult criminal court. is soon to expire,
the friends of E. K. Bryan, Esq, of the
Wilmington bar. are making an effort
to have him appointed Judge of that
court. A petition with hat end in
view is in circulation, and Mr.. Bryan's
friends wilavpresent his name to low
ernor Aycock if the criminal court is
not abolished.
There is some probability that the
criminal courts will be abolished, as
the decisions of the supreme court
make it an inferior court. Under a de-
cision Of the supreme court. the judg-
ments of the criminal courts can be re-
viewed by the superior courts.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL

New York, February 9.-Money on
call nominal; prime mercantile paper
3k@4 per cent. tSerling exchange NOM
inal with actual business in bankers
bills at 4.7A@4S7M: posted rates
4.S5Q4.s5k and 4.ssh to 4.ss; CONNER
Gates 61@63. Bar silver 61M. Mexican
dollars AK. State bonds inactive;
railroad bonds irregular: government
bonds steady.
Liverpool, February 81 p. m.-Cot-
ton: Spot quiet; prices easier; Ameri-
can middling fair 5 22-32d; good mid
ding 5 9-16d; middling 5 7-16d; low
middling SID; good ordinary sd; ordi-
nary AID. The sales of the day were
5000 bales, of which 500 were for SPEC
ulaticn n export and included $500
bales American. Receipts 5000 bales,
including 500 American.
Futures opened and closed quiet.
American midling L. NJ. c.: February
5 22-64dQ5 23-64d buyers: February and
March 5 19-64d sellers: March M
April 5 17-64d buyers: April and May
5 15-64d buyers; May and June 5 13-64d
buyers; June and July 5 I1-64d sellers:
July and August 5 sid sellers; August
and September 4 59-64d sellers; Septem-
Der 4 59-64d sellers: October G o c 4
35-64d nominal; October and November
4 2S-64d nominal.
PORT RECEIPTS.
Galveston Easy at CSC; net receipts
1856 bales.
Norfolk steady at 9 7-1sc: net receipts
52S bales.
Baltimore nominal at SIC.
Boston dull at 9Ac: net receipts 1s3
bales.
Wilmington firm at 9 slice; net re-
ceipts $50 bales.
Philadelphia dull at 10c: net receipts
$50 bales.
Savannah steady at sAc: net receipts
1881 bales.
New Orleans steady at 9 5-1sc: net
receipts 6.s25 bales.
Mobile firm at sac net receipts So
bales.
Memphis steady at sAc: net receipts
lib bales.
Augusta firm at shc. ne receipts
612 bales.
Charleston steady at SIC; net re-
ceipts 139 bales.
Cincinnati quiet at skc: net receipts
1855 bales.
Louisville steady at SIC.
ST. Louis quiet at SIC; net receipts
So bales
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12
Bradstreet's Report.

New York, February S.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say:
Trade development this week, aside
from those connected with rumOrs of
combinations ir great industries, Of
which it seems as yet too early to speak
authoritatively. a been in the main.
favorable. Several lines of trade and
many staple prices show irregularity,
but this probably is no more pro-
ounce than usual at this season Of
the year. The feature of the week in
d~istributive jobbing lines has been the
growth Of spring demand in the south
and southwest, reflected in enlarged
sales Of dry goods, boots and shoes,
clothing and millinery at leading CEN
tiers here and in the central west. Bet
ter adviceS as to the outlook for trade
are coming from the northwest, and Pa
cific coast reports are no less encour-
aging. Retail distribution of winter
goods reflects the stimulus afforded by
winter weather, but earlier .quietness
and perhaps large stocks still carried
are probably responsible for the slow
ness of collections. Prices are still ir-
regular. though not much lower as a
whole.
The cereals are dull, irregular and
rather lower on large Argentine ship
ments and liberal northwest movement.
the supporting feature being the good
export inquiry developed at conces-
sionS.
The strength in sole leather is a fea-
ture now in many markets. Shoe buy
ers are in full force, and large orders
are numerous. Factories are we'll en-
ployed or immediate delivery orders.
Lumber has Jagged among building
material, but lis stiffening in price as
the season of active operations APP
proacheS.
The textiles are rather quiet as to
first hands. Cotton has weakened de-
spite smaller receipts, because of low
trade reports rom goods markets and
advices of shading of gray goods. The
better advices from the dfstributive
trade may, however. help the situation.
Iron and steel have been rather quiet.
but steady n even strong as to price.
with finished products, particularly
structural material. in active inquiry.
Immediate delivery of steel billets can
only be obtained at advances Of 50
cents to $1.W over the pool price.
Bessemer pig iron is strong. and Is to
so cents higher on the week. Sales of
foundry pig iron to pipe manufacturers
are liberal at Chicago n ST. Louis.
Stocks r claimed to be not
lating at furnaces in the former dis
trict. Birmingham reports the coal
supply AAduSqu1le 10 OenfdnOS Oh iron
furnaces. which are reported sold two
months ahead.
Wheat. including flour, shipments for
h week aggregate 1897. S13 bushels,
against 3,{76.100 last week, and 2,902,-
357 in the corresponding week of 1900.
From July 1st to date this season wheat
exports are 120, 975, 496 bushels, against
123, OF, 292 last season.
Corn exports fO the week aggregated
4,171,4 a bushels. against 1907 07 (cor-
rected) last week, and $3.50. 500 in this
week a yea ago. From July 1st &c
date this season corn ex~ports-are 49,
94S,S84 bushels. against 132, Sc. ia last
season.
Business failures for the week in the
United States number PAS. against 13S
last week. 231 in this week q year ago.
1913 IN 1899. 278 in 1898 and 20l i 1897.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12
THE STRAWBERRY SEASON
H. T. Bauman las Been North to
Spy Out the Land-He Thinks the
Outlook is Promfsing-The Crop in a
Good Condition.

Mr.. Henry T. Bauman. business man
ager for the East Carolina Truck and
Fruit Growers Association, returned
home last night from a trip to Wash
ington, Baltimore. Philadelphia and
New York. where he went to take a
glimpse of the situation as to the mar
keting OF the strawberry crop of the
season, which opens in April.
Mr.. Bauman says he ound the out
look favorable and he thinks u ber-
ny growers will reap a good profit this
season If they have good luck with
their berry crop
The acreage in berries is not as large
this year as it was last season, but at
the present time h vines are in n
condition. Altogether Mr.. Bauman
thinks the prospects are good
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12

The Old Reliable southern Seed Grow
ers and Merchants, T w. Wood &
Sons, Richmond, Va, are Sending
Out a Handsome Descriptive Cata-
logue and Price List.

A welcome periodical hat comes to
The Messenger office is the catalogue
of seeds for the farm and garden, pub
lished by Messrs. T. w. Wood & Sons.
the old reliable seed house. Richmond.
Va We have received their new cata-
Iogue for 1901. and find 1t al exceeding
ly valuable one replete with informa-
ton and instruction for the gardener,
the trucker and the farmer.
The seed house Of Messrs. T. ". Wood
& Sons has been a household word for
years throughout North Carolina, and
especially in the extensive truck grow
ing region Of eastern North Carolina,
where a nigh estimate is placed upon
the seeds grown by hat reliable firm.
They grow seeds specially adapted 70
the South n as they know the needs
of this section. our growers have years
ago learned to rely with absolute con-
fidence upon what comes from their
establishment.
The firm has established for itself
a high reputation throughout the south
and southwest, and it will be no sur
prise when The Messenger states that
the Paris exposition recently closed
awarded them a gold medal for the
superiority of their exhibit of farm
and garden seeds. Woods seeds are
sold in every state Of the south ant
southwest, and their trade throughout
this section has steadily and constant
ly grown from year to year until now
they sell more seeds than any other
house doing business in the south. It
is hardly necessary to add that to have
attained such an enviable reputation,
the seeds they sent out must have been
reliable and good and have given the
greatest amount of satisfaction in all
parts of the country.
The house will sci you a copy of
their catalogue and you will find it full
of helpful and useful information to
all gardeners, truck growers and farm
ers. 1t is very beautifully gotten UP
n arranged with such IRE and sys-
tenn as to facilitate the selection of the
seeds wanted. The address of the house
is T.. w. Wood & Sons, No. 323 East
Main n No. 10 Fourteenth streets,
Richmond. Va.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12
Handsome Cars.

Two handsome new cars were, finish
ed I'D and were rolled out Of h At
Iantic Coast Line shops yesterday. One
of them is an elegant vestibule passen-
ger coach, No. 202, for the run between
FLORENCE and Columbia. 1t will be TAX
en- Co Florence this afternoon on the
s:45 %. m. train The other coach is
a i combination mail and baggage
car for use on the Kinston branch. 1t
win be aiken up on the z o'clock train
this evening.
Tomorrow a still handsomer car than
either viii be turned out. 1t is a vesti-
bule car with all the interior finish Oh
beautiful mahogany wood.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12
Testers Cotton Report

New Orleans, February S.-Secretary
Hester's statement of the worlds WISH
BILE supply of cotton shows the total
visible supply of cotton TO be 4.156 ,030
bales, against Alas, 5Ss last year. or
this the total American cotton Is 1884,
030, against 1885,, $50 last year. and OF
all other kinds. including Egypt. Brazil.
India, etc, $50. 900, against 7S1. 600 last
year. The total worlds visible supply
of cotton shows ar increase compared
with last year Of Il, AL.
OF the worlds visible supply of cot
ton there is now afioat and held In
Great Britain and continental Europe
1.907 900 bales, against 1888. 900 last
year; in Egypt $50. 900, against 200. 900
last year; in India 2 1000. against 34s.-
600 last year. and in h United States
Last 900, against 1.675.000.
Secretary Hester's weekly New Or
leans cotton exchange statement. issu-
ed today. shows the movement Of cot
ton into sight this week, compared with
the seven days ending this date last
year, in round figures Is 5000 bales.
For the eight days of February he-to-
tai shows a decrease under last year
of 5000. For the ISL days Of the sea-
son that ave elapsed the aggregate IL
ahead OF the ISL days of last year 66s,-
600.
The amount brought into sight dur
Ing the past week mas been 190,559
bales, against 249. 339 for the seven days
ending this date last year. These
make the total movement for the ISL
days OF the session from September LIST
to date 1904, 213. against 7.135, 149 last
yea
The movement from September LIST,
shows: Receipts at all United States
ports 5.505, Gil bales. against 5000, 12s
last year; overland across the Missis-
sippi. Ohio and Potomac rivers to
northern mills and Canada STATES,
against 357,471 last interior
stocks in excess Of those held at the
close Of the commercial year. 645. 500,
against $685. 29 last year: southern mill
takings 778. 065. against 7s9, S21 last year.
Foreign exports for the week have
been SO. 942 bales, against 163, 1872 last
year. making the total thus far for the
season LOSS. S13. against 3,523,l5 last
year.
The total takings Of American mills.
north and south and Canada, 30 far for
the season have been 2,2z3. 432 bales.
against 2.5S1. 213 a year.
Stocks at the Seaboard and the twen-
ty-nine leading southern interior CEN
tiers have decreased during the week
1872 bales. against a decrease h cor.
responding period last ear Of $50.
Including stocks left oyer at ports and
interior towns. the last crop and the
number Of bales brought into sight thus
far for h new crop the supply to
date Is 1925. TAI. against 7.754y047 for the
same period last rear.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12
Railway Shopa Burned

Savannah, Ga. February AT IL
O'Clock tonight the shops and round
house of the Seaboard Air Line, in the
suburbs. were discovered to be on fire.
The buildings are beyond h corporate
limits. An extensive car shed, the
round house and two locomotives were
burned. A third locomotive was dam
aged. 1t IS believed the fire was from
spontaneous combustion in a lot of
greasy waste in the rundhouse.. The
loss will approximate $4,000, though
definite figures cannot be had tonight.
A restaurant and passenger shed were
also burned.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12

SA08 QuoSA&OX0 WSAG -
Flour dull: winter patents $s-eoG2So:
straights $S.20G3.55: clears $2TeuS-So:
spring specials $4.eod4.S0: patents $50
@3.S0; straights $3.10d3.4o: bakers $s.eo
@2.60; No. 8 spring wheat sS4T1c: No.
2 red 73kG74hc; No. . corn 3ISc: No.
2 yellow 37Sc; No. > oats eShG5ixc:
No. 2 white 27hc: No. } white ss[ G9sc:
No. 2 rye 50hq5ic: mess pork per bar
rel s13.S5613-s5; lard per 100 pounds
$7.42hG1.45: short ribs sides 0oose)
sS.95G7.15; dry salted shoulders (boxed)
s6.12kG$6.50; short clear sides (boxedb
s7.12hG7.15; whiskey $1.21.
New York. February a-FLOUR-
Neglected and nominally unchanged.
Winter patents $S.6oG4.eo; Minnesota
$400@4.25.
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. . red
SOS. Options easy owing to lower ca
bleS. prospects for liberal worlds ship
ments on Monday. ample snow pros
lection west and large northwest re-
ceiptS- Later they rallied with corn.
Closed steady at &c net decline. March
closed 7S%c; May closed 7s%c: July
closed 79hc.
CORN-Spot steady: No. . 47c: OPP
tons after A steady opening grew firm
on higher cables. Unexpectedly smaller
receipts at Chicago and general cover
ing. Closed firm and nc net higher.
May +Ac; July 44c.
oAIS-Spot STEADY, no. : Jof2c. OPP
tons steady. with corn but inactive.
LARD1Steady; western steamed
$3.50; refined steady: continent $7.s5;
South American $3.50: compound $3.50
5.62k.
EGGS-Firm: state and Pennsylva-
MIA at mark 21lhc: southern at mark
20@20hc.
RICE-Steady: domestic fair to extra
3B@6Ac.
PEANUTSSteady: fancy handpicked
So @6c: other domestic SC.
COTTON SEED OIL~Dulla and about
steady at former prices. Prime crude
barrels 27kc. Prime summer yellow
3O@30kc; off summer yellow 30G30ikc:
prime white 34@35c: prime winter yell
low 35k@36c; prime meal $25.
NAVAL STORES.
New ~York-Spirits turpentine dull at
-. Rosin quiet; trained common
to good s1.65.
Charleston-Spirits turpentine steady
at 36kc. Rosin firm and unchanged.
Savannah-Spirits turpentine firm at
&c; receipts ZIG casks: sales 19 casks:
exports 1854 casks. Rosin firm and
unchanged; receipts 1858 barrels: sales
1879; exports 2.293.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12

The Stomach of Man Is subject to a
dozen such common but painful affec-
lions as cramps, cholera morbus, and
dysentery, that, by neglect, may be
made chronic and dangerous. The best,
handieSt, SureSt. and quickest
remedy is Pain-Killer. a medicine
which las been tried for more than a
half Of a century and never failed to
give relief. Avoid substitutes, there is
but one Pain-Killer. Perry Davis.
Price 25c. and SOC.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12
The New Hotel at wrightsville Beach

Mr.. F. A. Applegate. the contractor
will go to Wrightsville beach tomorrow
with a force Of carpenters to commence
work on the new $4,000 annex to the
Seashore hotel. He will employ from
is to 20 men and will have the hotel
done by May 1st.
Since the contract was let. the An
COLA Lumber Company has been saw
ing lbs, 900 feet of lumber for the hotel
and tomorrow the Wilmington Sea-
coast railroad will. commence hauling
&c to the beach
MI. Apologize expects to begin put
ting in the piling for the foundation of
the hotel tomorrow.