davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodruff County news., 1902-07-10

Cutlery, stationery the very best at Neal's Drug Store.
 Our colored school began last Monday with Prof. Blake at the helm.
 Ed CarlLee, Jr., and Miss Fan nie Penn, of Augusta, were visit ing at MT. Pink Fakes last Sun day.
 Bill Merrill of Wiville was in town Saturday having his wagon repaired at Dougherty 65 Riggs shop.
 Master Willie Mccain, of New port, the bright little son of pr. W. T. Mccain is in town visiting papa.
 Mrs. I. Thomas and little son Routine, of Jacksonport, is visit ing the family of Col. A. J. Marsh.
 Mr. Saell, who represents the Fidelity Mutual Insurance Go, paid the News man a cali last Tuesday.
 Mrs. 4. c. billiard, accompa- nied by her son, Will billiard, visited friends in Cotton Plant last Monday.
 Esq. ". ". Best and daughter Miss Myrtle visited Judge CarlLee's family in Augusta Monday and Tuesday of this week.
 On last Friday the Helena con ference of the NJ. E. Church was held at McCrory. Splendid meet ings were held and much good was accomplished.
 E. L. Blackstone, of Martin Junction, departed for Little Rock last Tuesday night. Ro- bert is a bright yonng man and we hope nothing but the best for him.
 F. P. Wyatt of near Howell, and Walter Robinson Of WivilIe, were in town last Tuesday on business. While here, Mir. Wy att kindly subscribed for the News.
 Mss Jennie Folsom and Miss Hattie Montgomery, both of whom formerly resided here, but who are now doing well at Wynne, were over during the conference.
 Our big brother, G. W. has been here this week running the News. On Wednesday, he left for Augusta to attend the meeting of K. p. Lodge, returning home to day (Thursday.)
 MT. A. Nj. Paris, our worthy blacksmith, and wife spent the fourth at Wynne visiting his sis ter and brother-in-law MT. and Mrs. T. J. Cowart. They report a most delightful time.
 Our painter, John T. O'Fallon, left for Howell last Tuesday, where he has several important contracts. Ability will always find employment. You can t deep a good man down.
 A protracted meeting will be- gin at the Good Hope (Beards) Baptist church on Saturday be- fore the first Sunday in August. It will be conducted by Rev. Thomas, assisted by Rev. ". M. Hicks of Fulton, Ky.
Woodruff County news., 1902-07-10

Old papers 25 cents @ hundred.
 For Fire and Life Insurance, see KRAMER.
 Pure drugs can always be ob- tained at Dr. Meals. Mir and Mrs, Edgar Marsh were in town last Sunday.
 Mrs. J. B. Kttrell of Augusta, was in town last Tuesday.
 Second hand school books bought at the News office.
 MT. and Mrs. Cris Sharpe, of Wynne, were in town last Sun day.
 Brant Angus brought a wagon load of dogs to town last Tues day.
 M. H. Patterson, urnextsher- if, spent the fourth in Little Rock.
 Sheriff J. B. Kittre!l and depu- ty Will Melton were in this city this week.
 John Phillips came back last Tuesday from a visit to friends in Augusta.
Woodruff County news., 1902-07-10
City Officials.

Mayor. H. T. Rancv Recorder, w Ev.c Marshall, A D. StaG5r- Aldermen: c. B. Cook E. L. Haaittos
 IT. Wherry, c. Hailey and H J. Caci-a.
Woodruff County news., 1902-07-10
County Officials.
Church Announcements.

M, F. Church, South, F. E. Taylor, paste Services every first and third Sunday. Sl,. day School every Sunday at 9.30 q. n. Dr < B. Fakes, Superintendent. Prayer-meetlr every Wednesday night at 7:3o ?. m.
 Christian Church, of DeView. Services 17 and 3rd Sundays at Il q. m., Ed Long preach ing on the first Sunday and Eld Wood on the 3rd. On 2nd and 4th Sundays Of each month communion services areheld at ?. m.
Woodruff County news., 1902-07-10

Uncle Willie had a gay time while the preachers were here, eating chicken and going to preaching. Uncle Bill, ofcourse, dresses to the best advantage while his wife is away. He wore for a collar a combination of pair of cuffs snugly fastened in the most approved manner aroud his neck, causing him to look very much like a bon ton preacher of the four-hundred kind. He so much enjoyed this manner of dress that preacher came around and asked Uncle Bill where his work is. Mis- chievous Willie, of course, an swered him saying, "In my blacksmithshop."
Woodruff County news., 1902-07-10
GENERAL DIRECTCs

DeView Township Officials. Constable, John Eatel, Justices of Peace, w. w. Best and J. T. Ar9e.
Woodruff County news., 1902-07-10

CURES ECZEMA, ITCHING HUMORS. Especially for old, chronic cases take Botanic Blood Balm. 1t gives a healthy blood supply to the effec ted parts, heals all thesores, eruptions scabs, scales, stops the awful itching and burning of ec- zema, swelling, suppurating, wat cry sores, etc. Druggists, $1. Sample free and prepaid by Writing Blood Balm CO.,, Atlanta, Ga, Describe trouble and free medical advice sent in sealed let ter.
 Uncle Willie Dougherty, Col. A. D. Stafford and Ed Scales spent the glorious fourth at Brinkly. It is needless to say, Mischievous Willie had a time He told us that Brinkley was full of beautiful ladies and if there is anything uncle Bill likes. it's to see and be with pretty women. Of course, MT. Scales and Col. Stafford didn't have the time our Willie had, but they~Swere with him all day. We believe the trio had time. We wouldn t like to be catholic priest and have to here their confession.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-10
WILMINGTON A. A. WINS; aef
WILMINGTON DEFEATED. !
Providence Shut Out Manager
.Weigand's Team. Penns- d
grove Was Easy. n

The Wilmington A. A. team went
to Pennsgrove yesterday and play.
ed team composed of some of the
best players from Philadelphia and
defeated them by the score of 16 to
l. Wilmington had 81 hits to it's
credit. Fertsch formerly of Provi-
dence pitched for the Pennsgrove
team but had to retire and Hoffman
took his place.
SCORE By INNINGS.
W. A. A. ......... O33O O55 9-16
PennsgrOyo. 80 0 OF OOO-1
Providence of the Eastern League
played another game at Front and
Union streets yesterday with Mana
ger Weisand's team and shut it out.
1t was a pitchers battle from start
to finish.
Wilmington 100000 OOO--O
Providence O00001 1902
SPORTING NOTES.
Chester at Front and Union streets
Philadelphia Giants over the
bridge
Wilmington played a nice game
at Front and Union streets yester.
day.
PennsgrOve WAS not in it,
Myers will pitch against Chester
to-day.
To.day's game will bo the last ths
Giants will play at South Side Park
this season.
Schultz made some great stops
yesterday.
The A. A. ball will be held in
Turn Hall tonight and big crowd
is expected to be present.
Wilmington A. A. had an awful
batting streak on yesterday.
MANAGERS MEET
Manager Parks OF the First Bat
TALON basket ball team presided at
meeting OF the managers OF til. lo;al
basket bali league which WAS held at
the armory last night.
The object Of the meeting was to
arrange for the management Of the
local league. Much important bust
Ecss was transacted, another meet.
ing will be held on next Thursday
n ght.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-10
CHURCH NOTES.

| Sun day will be Rally Day at ST,
Luke's Reformed Episcopal Sunday
School. Sih & Monroe Streets. The
Rev. William Tracy, D. D., of Phlla,
delphia, will make an address to
the scholars at 3 30 p. M. The Ho.
ly communion will be administered
by the Rector at the morning Ser.
vice.
BeglnIng on October 10 aud con.
tinuing for week, Asburv NJ. e.
Church will hegin exercises to cell
citrate its 18th anniversary. The
revival meetings continue at the
First NJ. p. Church Seventh and
Walnut streets and are arousing
much interest. Mrs NJ. A. Duhurst
has charge Of the meetings which
are always we'll attended.
The Rev. w. L. Dawson will
preach in st. Georges NJ. e. Church
Su nday morning. The occasion will
be the tiftieth anniversary of the
church.
The Revs. W. L. S. Murray and
II. D. Dulaney Will lake part IN all
day services In Red L ion Church on
Sunday.
On Sunday morning the festival of
Harvest Home, whc b is uni quciy
Lutheran, will be oh served at st.
Stephens church In the evening
the fourteenth annlv ersary of the
Sunday School will be celebrated.
Nathan Bard is superintendent of
the Sunday School. The following
numbers will be sung by the vested
choir. Jubilate Dec, J. r. CorbIn;
Cantate Domlnus. Dudley Buck,
God be merciful.' II. p. Danks;
"Thou art the Way" Jules DeVerc;
'Be Thou Exalted, o God," II. p.
Danks: "As Pants the Heart, ), so.
prano and contralto duet, Masters.
lLlwool Barton and Charles Schwartz
The daily Republican., 1902-10-10
WOMEN'S MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR, FLANNELETTE GOWNS,
DRESSING SACQUES AND PET
TICOATS
At prices that are unusal.

Ladies' Muslin Drawers trimmed with, u!chs
and deep hcmstitchcl rullc, 100.
Ladies Muslin Gowns tucked yoke, neck and
sleeves, trimmed with embroidery 49c
White skirts fnc cnmbric body. deep riffe Of
wide embroidery headed with cluster Of hem.
stitched tucks, others with three rows lace in.
scrtIng and wide lace cdging dust ruflc, worth
s.; special, 9Sc
Ladies Outing Flannel Gowns, yoke and collar
trimmed with brnias. value 75c. at i9c.
Dressing Sacqncs IN chcrdOwn, rolling collar,
crO,hrtcd Cdgcs and satin ribbon At neck;
c""tS pink, hIuc rcd and gray worth 7M. at 400
blessing Sar1t"s, all wool ripple elder down
mIR" round collar, rrc'tily applqucd; finished
with ribbon bow, pocket and silk frogs, 81 value
Bi tSc.
Thmnclcttc PcttcoatS in ncat stripes and in
Daisy Cloth, pink. blue and cream. special at Die
$40 and i9c
Ladies' limck Sntccn rcttr0ats; full width
trimmed with rutlics, worth u. at iDc,
Black sHtcrn pcttirOatS Of extra fine quality
MUtrriH"l Satccll, full umbrella style; trimmed
Ia various styles; value Sl9S, nt vsc.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-10
MEMS, W0MEN'S AND
CUlLDREN'S UNDERWEAR.

Mems Heavy Blue ribbed and striped Heavy
Flecr".ljucl Shirts and drawers, worth 5Vr. Sp"
riAl n be.
tXtm Honvy Mems All wool Fleece and Cotton
Fl'rrri Lined Underwear in different styles ana
shndr,: thu kind for which others ask 5Oc and zoe
on sale her" at BE and i1r
Mems All wool M"dcAicd Scarlet underwear,
also goods IN lambs wool and Australian wool,
single and double breasted all rcgul sl,5D and
g. 60 garments going now at I1C and $50.
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Vests and Pants, fleece.
Lined, the ~ and $50 quality, special at lac and
lAr.
Ladies' Natural Wool and Scarlet Vests never
hr(ol" sold at less than Sis and Sljo special at
1lr md 9Nc,
rhildrcu's Extra Heavy Ribbed Vests and
lMHta IN white aud "crt siAca nom IL lo"l, at &c
NJ.
BOYS Extra Heavy fIcCr"-lin"d shirts and
Drawers sizes from u Ia n. value 3)C at 4ic,
ChildTcll's Ribbed Union Suits and Sleeping
Garments hrnvy fleece lined value Soc at 4ir.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-10
CONTEST WILL CLOSE.
Ball Player Getting Most Votes
to Receive Gold Watch.

The voting contest for the most
popular base ball player in the city
which has been conducted by the
DAILY REPTBLI AN for everal
months will close on Monday even
ing at ! o'clock. The player receiv-
ing the highest number Of votes
before that hour will be presented
with fine gold watch All those
who have votes that they wish to
count for their favorites must pre-
sent them atsthe office Of the DAILY
REPUBLICAN Third aud King streets
on Monday evening before seven
o'clock. All votes coming in after
that hour will be rejected. The
cupOns will be counted on Tuesday
and the final result will be anuoun-
ced Oh Wednesday. This contest
has aroused much good natured
rivalry among the players of the
local teams.
The cupon will appear to-mor-
row night for the last time.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-10
RESULTS TELL.
There Can be no Doubt Aboat
the Results in Whining
ton.
Sesults tell the tale
All doubt is removed

Sesults tell the tale
All doubt is removed
The testimony OF a Wilmington
citizen
Can be easily investigated
What better proof can be had?
Mrs. Margaret Draper, No. I'LL
French street says: II was subject
to attacks of backache which we're
often 50 severe that it was as much
as could do to get about and do my
household work. l often had such q
pain in my back at night that | could
not sleep. l used all kinds of kidney
remedies but never had any relie +
worth speaking about Doan's Kid
ney Pills were recommended to me
by my daug ghter-in-law, Mrs. T.. w.
Draper, No. 1915 West Third street,
who had used them with the greatest
satisfaction. l got a box at N. B.
Danforlh's drug store and was sur
prsed how quickly they gave me re
lief. The pain gradually left my
back and l have not suffered from it
since
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents per box. Foster Milburn Go.
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
U. $.
Remember the name e-Doan's-
and take no substitute.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-10
MASONIC COMMITTEES.
Grand Master Guthrie Announces
Appointments For The Year.

Committees as follows have been
appointed by HarryJ. Guthrie,
Grand Master OF the Grand Lodge,
A. f. and A. NJ;
Foreign Correspondence Rev
Lewis II, jackson. chairman James
W. Anthony OF Smyrna, Lewis e.
Eliason Of New Castle. DR.. Charles
NJ. Almond of this city and William
Nc Dowel OF Seaford.
Finance-R. Henery Youngof this
city, chairman; John A. Cranston Of
New Port, George Mcintyre OF Green.
vile. William H. Mortori OF this
city. and Charles A. Hastings ol
Laure
By -laws-Frances L. Carpenter
OF this city, chairman; Leonard
Crawford OF this city, aud DR.. Frauk
Belvll of Delaware City.
Credentials benjamin T. Bart
ram of this city, chairman; Frank
c. Melvin of Newport and X. Harry
Grier of this city.
Grand Charity Fund-John P.
Almond Of this city, chairman;
Charles r. Jones Of Georgetown
and Z. R. Osler of Reliance,
Grand Reserve Fund - Wilmer
Palmer of this city, chairman; OFT
mar W. Speer of this city and Will
liam A. Fleming Of Smyrna.
Jurisprudence James S. Dobb of
this city, chairman; DR.. J. Paul
Lukens, DR.. J. Harmer Rile, Vir-
ginius V Harrison and Gen. }. Park
Postles, all of this city.
Grand Lodge Library Elda d L.
Clark of Dover, chairman; Ma rtln
&. Short of Lewes, Charlie, A. Fell
of this city, Benjamin A. Groves of
Marshallton and ueorge H. Bay
nun of Milford.
Past Grand Masters Portrait
Harry w. Lowe of this city, chair
man; George r. McCready of Lau-
rel and Thomas H. Douglas OF Mil
ton.
Work William w. Knox of this
city, chairman: John L. Tho mpson
of Georgetown. Cecil c. Mahoney
of Smyrna and Charles Mclntire
and Reynier salisbury, both OF this
ciyy.
Past GranlMastcrs Jewel Lewis
B. Morrow OF this city, chairman;
George W. Emery Of Seaforl IN
DR.. S. Atwood Stewart of New
Castle.
Centenial Anniversary J. p.
Lukens, chairman Dr. j. Harmcr
Rile, James $. Dobb, William w,
Black, Jr., Of Laurel, George NJ.
Jones of Dover, Virginius V. Harri-
son, Gen. J. Parke Postles, Lewis B.
Morrow, Morl ecai Barnes and
Harry J. Guthrie of this city.
X Former of Installation Ceremonies,
c.-Joeph Stuart of this city,,
chair mai; William W. Black Jr.
F. Bartram, Mordecai
Barnes and R. Henry Young
School Of instruction, First dis
-rict james S. Sterling Of this city,
instructors Walter p. Lewis of Lodge
No. /, W. Knowles of Lodge No. ?,
Franklin j. Murphey Of Lodge No.
II, John { Saunders Of Lodge No
H. Willard r. Smith Of Lodge No.
10 Chas $. Tazewcll Of Lodge No.
70, Floyd d. Stowe Of Lodge No. %,
:, Candy Hopkins OF Lodge No. 25,
R. Finn Of Lodge No. %,
John W. Talley Of Ledge No. q,
aud r. Harry Grier of Lodge No. %.
The schools Of instruction fer the
second and Third districts will be
later.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-10
DISTRICT UNIONS MEET.
Howard De Haven Ross Elected
President Of the Club.

There was meeting o. Ulion
Republicans held last evening ia
the rooms of the Fourth District
Republican Club. at Fourth and
Justison streets. Officers elected
are as follows:
President, Howard D. Ross OF the
First ward; vice president, Henery
Lang of the Fifth ward; secretary,
Albert Neuize of the third ward;
treasurer, Harry p. Joslyn OF the
third ward; executive committees
Alton q. Pyle of the Fifth ward.
=. H. Bell Of the first ward, and Wal.
ter Johnson of the third ward, with
the other officers.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-10
SPECIAL BARGAIN LIST.

Dark Onting Flannel in stripes, checks and
paIds suitable for wrappers and chlldrcns
dresses; regular price l2iac, nt Gl2c,
Good o,alty Cotton Blankets in white and
grey full sizes at 47c a pnr.
Good quality Crochet Bed Spreads, full size,
value Toe at 49r.
Blcachcd Sheets, slS9O inches, hemmed. ready
for use, worth Toe. at 49c.
Pillow Cases of tine bleached muslin, i2x36
inches value l5c at Sc.
Ladies' LnmlSkin Gloves in all sizes and shades
including black and white, Sl.00, SIPS and $3.50,
value at 5Sc
Infants Caps, Just the cutest caps possible; col
orcd or white corded silk, trimmed with beaver
fur, pretty silk ribbon ties at 25c, 300, i9c and
59c.
Extra large size fringcd Linen Napkins, special
at jc worth Zoe.
Corscts-W. b.. Normal b. B. and R. G. straight
fronts, habit hips and long wasted corset henyily
boncd in white, drub, pink and blue, special at
39c, .iac and 75c.
$40 dozen OF extra fine Ladies' Embroidered
Handkerchiefs; your choice at lie; worth 25c.
5000 yards heavy Brown Sheeting remnants,
lengths from 80 yards to 10 yards; special at &C.
Extra heavy Table Linen 81 inches wide, value
Zoe, at 25c.
One lot Extra Heavy Outing Flannel, special at
5Lac a yard. ,o
yard at 7c, or ID yards for 100.
Childrens school Umbrellas, good quality, spe-
Large izeTurkish Bath Towels to go at lOc
and l21ac. -
The daily Republican., 1902-10-10
DEATHS,
BRlTrlNGHAM-In this city on Ortohcr7 1902

BRlTrlNGIIAM-m this city on O"tobcr7, 1902
Horace Thomas Bri'ingham II his 10Th year.
Relatives. friends and m"nher, 0f Lodge No. .
Machnsts Union, are invited tpnltrnd the funcr.
al services at tine residence Of hi, father LUla H.
Bri'tinghnm, No. 3lG Eighth Avenue, on Friday
Afternoon October 10, l1D2 Mt O'Clock, Inter
m"t n RiycrNir" Cemetery.
CIIESNEr-on oct. !, 1902. Edward J. Chcsncy,
aged ii years.
Funeral services will be held at his late resi-
drncc 1910 Dickinson street. Philadelphia, Pa. on
saturday morning. oct II. ut II o'clock Inter
mcnt Aberdeen, Md, Train leaving Broad street
station at Lib.
GRACE-h Muntrosc. Brandywinc HID, on oct
s. lMG " Rex Grace, aged !, years,
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services ut the residence OF his sister,
Mr., Iamos h, rugh Montros", Oh IGuday after
NOON, oct H. at o'clock. lntcrmcut Whining
ton and Brand ywinc cemetery.
HEALT-In ChrNtiana Hundred on October 10,
1867 Daniel IIray ng" 70 Years,
Relatives and friends and Division NO., Oll.
arr respectfully invited to attend the fUncral
from Iii, late residence, near MontChnnin, Del,
q MuHtnr morning 1T n"Cl""k. High Mas ut
ST. Jo~rph's ch"Ich lutcrnlent at 81 Ju,ephs
cemetery.
MUTE-On the Sth inst, Harris Mote aged j3
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited
without further notice, 10 attend the iun"rhi ut
| tn" rrsdrrc" IT his brother A, o. Mot" near
Milford eros, l.Onds on saturday, tho ilth. ht
o'c!OUk +. IN. lnlcrmcnt ut White Clay Greek.
| NELLN--In this city on oct. 9th, 1902, Annie r.
N"llv.
| Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
! funeral from the residence of her PARENTS No.
10 South Franklin street. on Monday morning,
Oct lHth, 1897, High mass ut st PaUl'S K. e.
'hnlL. !htcImcH ~ lhr Ncw CatLcdrl GENE.
tr,
''NN-.lU this city, ON October !, 1907 William
quinn. aged G1 years.
ErmtiNu> and friends are respectfully invited To
attend thr funeral services at the residence OF his
son, hr. George W. Quinn No. SOi East Fourth
street. On Friday afternoon, October TO- at
O'Clock, lutcrincnt At Eiycrview Cemetery.
SCIIl.IrE-In Philadelphia on Oct. Sth. 1902
Dorothy, widow Of the utc Jacob SrhIi'", aged
Y wears.
Relatives and friends Of the inmily are invited
to attend the funeral nj the residence Of her son
larry S"hlicc. northeast corner Isi and Market
street. on saturday evening" oct lltE, at 7.3O
O'Clock. lntcrmGut priyntr 1T Kivcrviow Gene.
terry, Wilmington, Del, sunday on the arrival Of
the lgOj train.
WALkER-At Newport on oct !, 1907, w. Walk.
rr.
Relatives. friends and members Of s. Georges
CnNiir 30, Is, X. q. f., also members Of Excelsior
Lodge Ne, !, X. Of T., are invited to attend tho
funeral from III" residence Of his brother u-luw
j, Wesley Cooper, on Friday afternoon at 100
Intcrn"li at Mt salem cemetery
The daily Republican., 1902-10-10
BARGAINS IN DRESS
AND WALKING SKIRTS

Dress Skirts Of extra fine quality ClIcyiot. all
wool Scrgcs. Venetian and Hpmespun, beautifully
trimmed, strictly man-'nilorcd. values $3.50 to
soon Mt 81 9s 81 9s and s. 9s.
Walking skirts Of Scotch Chcviot, Melton and
Imported Covert Cloth, made with full circular
fonnc", finished with tailor's stitching value
from S. % to $500, special at sl.4o sl9s 9s and
S3.9A
The daily Republican., 1902-10-10
NEW FALL WAISTS.

A handsome polka dot and figured fmnnclctte
Waist, in dozen different colOrs, value soc. ut
SIC
Special sale ui all wool Flannel Waists in Ill
the leading shades, tucked front and back; rcgIl-
lar Slhn at gec.
Ladies nll-wool Flannel. Mohnir and French
Flannel Waists IN all the lIrw fall shades, black
white light blue, royal. pink rose, green, red
and tan; all handsomely trimmed; special at 5 .2j
s. 80 and Sl.79.
Ladies' Waists, made of heavy mcrccrzcd
black satGcn, claborately tucked, value 7jc, at
isC
We also carry full line OF higher grade Black
Safenn Muisla at Zoe and lSr.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-10
Ladies' Coats.

Monte Carlos
OF Cloth-SlO, $3.50. .l5, $50, SIS,
$3.50.
Of silk-sl2.jO. $3.50 and s25.
27-inch scmi-fitt!ng style
OF cloth, in every desirable color, s.,
$50, 50. $40. $3.50, Sl5
-l-;nch short jackets-s5, $3.50. 50, $40,
$3.50 and Sl5.
Near Seal and Electric Seal-s25, s3S.
SIS. s475o; blouse and 22-nch
Jackets
The daily Republican., 1902-10-10
GOES LIKE HOT CAKES,

The fastest selling aslcle l have In my
500. writes druggist G. 7. smith. OF
Davis, Ky, 'is D.. Kings Now Dscov.
ely for Consumption. Coughs and Colds
because it always cures. In my six years
OF sales l. has never failed | have known
It to save suffers from Throat and Lung
di soases who could get no he!p from doc
to re- or any her remedy" Mu!Lers rely
on it. best physicians prescribe it, aud n.
Is, DnntOrbh gu.rlntn1S sltlitActiol or
rofu nds price Trial bottles FREQ. Rogu
lar sizes 3Oc and IL,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-10
SALES OF COWS,
Auctioneers Report Prof table
Sales On County Farms.

AT the public sale of George Big
get at his residents near Practica
farmer yesterday. Stidham Low,a
tioueer, sold cowsat prices ranging
from $17 and $75 head; and Jacob
Slaughter will conduct a sale of
cows at Perrys Hotel on next Tues.
day afternoon. One car load OF
choice stock will be offered.
To Sell Stock.
Stldham Low conducted another
sale of cows yesterday for William
Klair of Centerville. Prices obtain
ed ranged from $35 to SG7.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-10
LACE CURTAIN SALE.

W" mentioned 10 You before about our great
bargains in Lace Curtains During this sale we
under quote any retail figures in Wilmington nnd
III many instances sell lace curtains for less than
Other retail stores have to pay for them when
buying at wholesale. Nottingham Curtains four
point Renaissance effects hshnctS, .vr. They're
til" kinds that are worth 7G to s., the pair 10 90
ut pn, ler Glr vSr q go si us sl,l % 40
The daily Republican., 1902-10-10
HOSIERY BARGAINS.

We just received about 10 dozen Ladies extra
fine Isle thread, full fashioned, imported Stock.
iugs. in lace effects and fancy stripes; value jOc
and 7jc, y0rlr choice for BOT.
Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hose heavy fleece
lined worth l9r, at l2l2c.
Chilhrrii'S school Hose. extra heavy ribbed,
with double heels and toes, special ut l0c and
The daily Republican., 1902-10-10
Ladies Dress Suits.

$10-Silk lined Choviot, coats strapped,
u skirts flared. good percaine lining.
$lO-Black and navy cloth Blous
Suit, taffeta strapped, silk liued.
$15-'Black Chev!ot Serge, silk line d,
drop skirt Of good percaiIne under.
Killed top skirt.
42O-Navy military style cCat. lined
Il; with silk, skirt trimmed with tat
! feta to match coat.
S25--Suits Of har-,incd tWeeds a most
Z excellent suit; bal X. gray and
navy.
Hhe $3.50 Suit of B:oldc,ota, in royai
a and black. with white stitching, Is
y; q $50 Suit in many places,